Metropolitan Community College - Sunburst Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1966 volume:

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Q .':-'.:A,p::p-- A-3:7 fp ' 1'-.1-.gif--ras!.xi-'11 'wg-51,-Af,5.GxQ. 1 ' R 'Lf-it' 555: 'rf' 1 IVIID CCTNTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY llllllllIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3 0000112992551 LIEIQARY Norris riiramilis F is 3 Highway 24 ai sprang g I ,Mo 64050 Gne sToTely brick building QT 38415 McGee heors The nome METROPQLITAN JUNIOR COLLEGE-KANSAS CITY. Through hcilT 0 CenTury Thouscincls of sTuQegnTs have delved inTo The unikrfowni -III 0 wells. YeT This OT regll Y MeTropQrl1if Tjc1n3f.l0i3ior ffgillsesgfeal iiie lege is Th e h .1'1,f m i s ide I m e - ITTTTT 'i . The Ondgscrcliirgiirfsggfrlahcgyn, ond li :noni- 'yh' TTTT Tiei . mcJTe This Th o u g h , rg CGIIZHZQ QOI d e T e r fisi ff . its meml5erfsa,rTr U?I iyifor-,6 loce in - - T,,,,, . ST: rn u loTi ng XGITIQYA Junior Co l- le e is Konsosvffilf12:2YfissZnfYifr1d ond bod ul- Y Y IO sc1Tes ThroughouT The work ond ploy OT oll ocTiviTy-noT os ci junior college, buT roTher os on inTluenTiol communiiy college. Board Qf Trustees 1 1 sf nh' I W V I ' , f 4 4 1, 3, , ' J 4 M ,f ,' ,. wi v 1' .2 ,gfvf-Z',i .f A Jcnmes D. McBride President ,,,, U..-W Jomes W. Slephens Wullnc1mL.Cossell Truslee f A 4 4 1 . , Z J gf J - 1: 1 -M' 17' 5 ke... f 1,5 QL f gore ,Z K. H f ' - . . , fb .b s ' . ' .:r'l' '. ff rfgf aw- fs J , - X , . .WW . ,, V . Y ' s s: ,- ! ' 5 Ef?,FJfM,, v Fenix ' m x 'A . . 'YW 'Wg-2'T'2ZCE13'fni'1'9-Fsfsgkzfkg 'CWM' . QQ N -' 'im'- 'B- 'X' f-+-- ' ,. .fgi ,L ,Q A ,I W .1 Q ' if 3-3:2 'im' f.f,g't?..', J' F ,l ' 'T 1- 4 Qfwff fffisf , 'Nz l 'ff , ' Jails- final, ' rj-f, P , , 0 , , 1 fu ' Y 'X 1 X 7 1 A ! 'lf O J I l 9 , f L F l 1 if 4, Ab., ! X f ff, X N M Q I I Q ff ff , sl ff X 4 Y A if I 4' Q 1 1 , f M 'f W 7 sf 1' ,,, W f X X in V 1 A ' K, v. 7 U 4 . 4 Q ff ' 4 . ' ' -'rx' f ,K A jay f il A 8 if e f 1 , f r Pj ff, J' 4 IN X 4 H J 4 L 5 f s , sf 1' Ii c 3 i C 1 A J 1 A. 1 Y ,S J N' 1 1 Q? -Q I '52 J' W:-fn! A J .I . . O - J UV U V'feP'eS'de'1' ' Kansas Cliy M rn I g, x ' 'Qai- rf A ,113 . 4 , w lf, X H 'bi 1,6 ' Q. 1 ' M VA Q '4 M J wal , :ln Y wwf .fr a V QQ ' 3' If -fi W fa xv: 4 H' msn- -. W y X in 1 , -f vf F as ' -' Vu ' ia X . F 4' . 2' wif ,. fs . 31- 8 N 'F ' 'i'fg?' 6 K ,wwf W J, , X f, M s 1 f X xx' 'J Y' A 1. V ' Kiwi- ! 1 rg -f s ff, 1 fc Q K , H I J +5 . , ' v S11 ' . .. ff 5 ,A N1 ,Q Q vs 16. P 5' xx 9 3' ' 'V ef' T55 I J. -4 5. 0' 2 'L 'f NA? 4 TTL 45' 4, 0 exam 'T u 'VI 4 1. 4. ,f M , -N 'Q fn rays. Mrs. Y. B. Wosson lruslee 1 Reed B. Kenogy, Jr. Truslee Mrs. Gwendolyn M. Wells Trustee . 'rfff 21 1 we f, 3. . . A :.fgf+'M2,..'?sk1f Qffg.g Z' 1 7 f Q Hackman Mills Mz:w5,.rj ' J .w,.w.. f - we-ff J J J se ,,,N,f, kww , -0,1 , Y. 'vga-' .3-'71 :gs s fs ,.. . 4. uf 'Y '-fr I e . ,Nw K iff' Leffit . 35 Tflfllfr. y,5:5.t,:,2 4.1-VL .1v,i s- f -f figm 1'.21'f':'3ff -- 4 .'a,',ezjs q f, f wa-1. sg Lee s 0 o Q: Q X ,KM 7 e M 4 f M, f, 2 f 'WS , J 'ff' .- -J .1 Us www . , f ,,.5..-fu, ,ta . 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A 1 , .-T1 , ,.wfl.-Q: 5 fflbxf-Q,' S ' Nggw-91 f 'ip fn... ,,Qfw'.V.4, ...gf .f fm A , 5, 'W' 'A 5i' 4 Summi T I I T l i l Lee's 1 l l Q f H 1 l Summit A community college . . . an institution geared tothe life it serves, from providing inexpensive basic college education for our leaders of tomorrow, to the training of Technicians for progressive Kansas City industry, to creating comprehensive citizens whose individual lives and decisions will determine the future growth of the Kansas City area, These . . . the marks of the Metropolitan Junior College graduate. he Junior College District of Metropolitan Kansas City, issourt On May 26, l964, eight individual school districts merged to pro- vide improved educational opportunities for the citizens of their thriv- ing communities-a merging of the Kansas City, North Kansas City, Raytown, Belton, Grandview, Center, Lee's Summit, and Hickman Mills School Districts. As a result, the new Junior College District of Metropolitan Kansas City was created as a composite of the separate members, governed by the representative Board of Trustees, together presenting a true comprehensive community college to the growing population and progress of the Kansas City area. The continuous stream of college potential from each home district ioins forces through the Junior College and pours forth into a welcoming community. To these college students this total metropolitan area is a mammoth treasure chest: the gold of the nation's wheat market, the silver of the Linda Hall Library, the emerald of the American Royal. Junior College has, indeed, infiltrated this intriguing Kansas City metropolis, and this metropolitan area, in turn, has learned that a community college cannot be segregated from the very heart of the city-that the searching mind cannot merely stagnate within brick walls. The community college of today-Metropolitan Junior College- thrives on its foothold in Kansas City life, and this position is a con- stant reminder that the Junior College shall never tolerate oblivion. 5 is '+'+ Z + + + ++++++4 + + ws,mM,T4.t,g,+,g1 1 as A-1----. N1 4,0 +59 Q is ,ss . . . in business and industry. Through the heart ofthe throbbing metropolis beats the sound ot Kansas City at work. Junior College representatives, too, are an active portion of this soundtrack. Through these students, the College services an inoperative radio or television set in a neighborhood repair shop attaches a vital assembly part to a '66 automobile, stocks the shelves of a local pharmacy, smiles with gracious understanding as customers make many happy returns, and assists a suburbanite in the selection of shrubbery for his front yard. lt's an early investment for the undergraduate in awaiting his economic future. 7 nf!! MX, , ff X X X , f .ww , . fi fr Z ff? 71 X X, I ,fc X5 ,W ,, 1 i ij! , f 4 S W7 , 4 r , , , 2, g jf f I WM Wm ,Z . . in transportation. The world shrinks more each day, and Junior College participates in this firmer unification of people. MJC is the informative mind behind a railway ticket counter and the friendly welcome of an airline hostess for a continental flight. 8 X , 742 f .Y fx X 1 f fm f::sx,,f5 4 ' HI av r ul 4 17 iw, M 5 X . . in communicotion. MJC is the long-distance operotor's voice who guides o telephone coll ocross the miles, the business letter requesting products from Morodobod, Indio, ond the bundle of moil thrown onto cu moil trclin heoded for Hometown, USA. Our college is o link in the choin connecting the world. ,WG ,ff 32+- R an Z , . . . In the community. The College is a proud member of its community and donates its hours to maintain high community and personal values. MJC fingers the organ keys in the parish church, solicits support for more productive education by knocking on the doors of Kansas City voters, and provides training and leadership to the children of today who are looking toward the horizons of tomorrow. nd as. or nd are vw. Q' , V If-mv Jr. L., M. ..,W..m,,, , 4 f. ' ff.f-'. Y-V. kV g J,4 Hui T, 2 'nail' 1 44.M.,Z,, vn,,,f uww..,,fffw,,f ,H-,,,Hu..yL'f 'f 'rf ,yin ,,..-My ,Mf .W ,,, 4, ,,,4.-., N, WM, A fh WAW, M 'K 'Q army., 14 n4.,,. 4..- ,Mfg I , gl ,Sf ,fi , A W J' Q f f'Wff! 1 vw M S Q x Q isx XX: N Q -L1 Ks sk ,N X NR Y 1 -wx 4 A 1 .F V, V ..,,.,,-,A-,1-.mc-fu'-f-r :----r-- .,,, .U ,.-. ..,. -. .vm ,4-.1-... ,,,.......- q..-,A,,,,.-, -, A -, 1-v--v-1-1-. i ..4--X -.Y -1...-,.A1--,-- ------uw-' ' ' ' T7'a.' ... ,, .,.,.-, ..l ...,. ,..,,,,,,N,, M ' , - f I , I er . .1 M. ,1.f,,.,.,.-r-.4,...:.f..,.,- .....-has-0-...,...... . , .-.U-1-.vw-Q. A -..,L,...,.,1.-H.-.-... Ln... ,i L ,W 4 4 . . . in the arts. MJC recognizes the silver thread running through the metropolitan community. The College spends Friday evening absorbed in the arias of lyric opera, ponders away the afternoon before paintings and sculpture at the Nelson Gallery, and reflects on the dramatic force of a Broadway production at the Music Hall during intermission. lifhv if Af, vff , A K! -N X l 1 . . . in leisure. The loudest cries of exuberance are traced to Junior College. MJC is a pointed finger confusing the encaged lion at Swope Park, the afternoon stroll in autumn to the Volker fountains, and the ioyous moments of riding atop a float in the American Royal parade. MJC plays and learns . . . and builds enthusiasm for a greater tomorrow. from the pages of history come the eight districts of Metropolitan Kansas City X X 'X ,X tx x X fmt' XR j ff Rx X W XX Xl XXX! XXX XX kt ff X Akx X if ,'A' X Xl X , X X' X X X X X KX .xxx X' X X ffflfif' is XX Xf 'XE It X X X Hickman Mills if 9 on fff ix X X W X3 X X Center XX ,V. ff, fy f, Z Kansas City, Missouri R SX S, aff XE? X! .ft ,f t X ,-'ffl ' ' ,ffl KX x ff, Lee s Summit W A if is X, fff X X fl Xfif X Z x ' x ,ff 1 1 ,f f' X f ,rf 1 X' North Kanscmxx, t f! X tx x Xx X x ,tGrandview N X X ff It nj 'xtxx Raytown f f X ' ff xx! r , Af tx ,f , XX X V N ,I xx . X , -X , , ff fqf X. X ,I X A X If K, , ,X X if XX , I XX X X XX N ,f I XR 'x tx ,f -X X I f i , X Xt fl!! X lf, ,fff 1 If ,ff ff ,X 74,1 f, , if ,ff if from these eight districts , . XJ 1 X X corne the thousands of students 16 to Metropolitan Junior College f 5 Ciiy College I. Power and City Skyline Ligh1B ,4.J.C.NhI F T from KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI . . . Where The Missouri River Turns norTh, early WesTern immi- granTs disembarked To begin Their Treks on The overland Trail. Thus began The Two roaring TronTier seTTIemenTs-The Missouri River Town of Kansas and The bustling Town oT WesTporT. Men like Lewis and Clark, Daniel Boone, and Francis ChouTeau esTablished headquarTers near The TuTure ciTy, and as The newly-developed sTeamboaT demanded a major TransporTaTion arTery, Kansas CiTy began To prosper as a prominenT landing poinT. On Feb- ruary.22, I853, The CiTy of Kansas was given formal recogniTion. Henry Haskell aTTribuTes The greaT sTaTure oT our ciTy To Two chief TacTors- The greaT bend of The Missouri, and Nelson of The Star, These alone did noT generaie The rapid growTh of our communiTy, buT each played a prominenT role in The progress of a maiuring Kansas CiTy. The Kansas CiTy, Missouri School DisTricT devel- oped wiTh The demanding Town, and as The ciTy progressed and suburban areas grew, The need Tor oTher school disTricTs pasT The original bound- aries oT Kansas CiTy became imper0Tive. 2. I lr if v-...,m-M Nxxmes l City Hull, Ruytownp 2 3 Residential Development, H k ebour Air Force B . Historic Station Mills 4 1 2. T 'Ht l ...X from GRANDVIEW . . . ln downtown Grandview at Fifth and Main there stands an old building representing the origin ot the present modern community, this is the tirst general store, owned by a major landowner ot the l9th Century, John Anderson. Because the nearest post ottice was at Hickman's Mill lnow Hickman Millsl and because it required a day to travel there tor the mail, some ot the men decided that a town site should be laid out, a name chosen, and a post ottice re- quested. One day the solitary store owner, Mr. Anderson, called Solomon Young and Ervin Wall- ingtord to the steps ot his store and, pointing out over the landscape, exclaimed, lsn't that a grand view? The two listeners quickly secured the de- scription to permanently represent their newtown. From this beginning Grandview grew to its present form. In l9ll the tirst high school with an enroll- ment ot eight pupils was built on the main street. Today the thriving school district and community is another progressive example of rapid suburban growth in the Kansas City area. from RAYTOWN . . . Now in the dizzy pace of suburban growth,- Raytown originated as a postal station and assembly place tor wagon trains on the Santa Fe Trail. Around T830 Absalom Wray established his blacksmith shop to repair wagons and shod mules and oxen as Conestoga caravans gathered tor the western trip. The Brooking town- ship ot l872 became a semi-rural village by l93O, in T950 the town of Raytown was incorporated, named after the original blacksmith of more than a century before. Raytown stands as the center core ot the Con- solidated School District No. 2, whose tirst high school-the original Raytown High-was erected in l927. from HICKMAN MILLS . . . Eighteen years after the Washington township was organized, Edward A. Hickman bought forty acres of land to establish a steam mill for grinding grain. His S397 land investment of T854 triggered the development of the present Hickman Mills community. The first public school of the future Consolidated School District No. l appeared in l855. ln time, the first Ruskin High was erected, named after the noted professor of art at Oxford College, England. The Hickman Mills area suffered extensively as a tornado struck the community in l957, but the tremendous spirit of the people gained the upper hand and renewed the vital progress of the metro- politan division. Today the students of the schools and all the citizens of the community share in the development of the vigorous Kansas City suburb. from BELTON . . . The first permanent settlement in Mt. Pleasant township-a later portion of the School District No. T24-was made in the l83O's and l84O's by families moving from Kentucky and Tennessee. The town was founded in T870 by George Scott and W. H. Colbern and was in- corporated as a city in l88O. A visit to the old cemetery of Belton will reveal the names of two impressive American figures who lived within the community: Carry Nation, militant prohibitionist, is buried in her family plot of her hometown, Dale Carnegie, too, spent his childhood years on his parents' farm near Belton and now lies in this historical ground. After the Civil War Belton became one of the fastest growing towns in Cass County. Cornfields sprout overnight, not with fields of grain, but with spanking new subdivisions. And these new sub- divisions still provide continuous growth for the Belton community and its public.schools. l.Shopping Center, Rayt 2 C ty H l High School, 4. Busines D t t G d 5 H gh Grandview to Belton. W afwwi 589 ,A 1- Q-.' M V. f , QXWTH X I ,Y . J 4, t QM , ...fa , ln! 3 eunwn if - W-V QM X cfs X 'W'-nnq -..,, sf, NM . 3. sl from NCRTI-l KANSAS ClTY . . . ln T883 Willard E. Winner, a Tar-sighTed man Trom MassachuseTTs, driTTed inTo This Missouri River area wiTh a bag Tull oT money and a head Tull oT dreams, envision- ing such proiecTs as a school, SwiTT Avenue, The Palmer House, a mile-long race Track, an amphi- TheaTer, and a bridge connecTing The norTh bank of The Missouri River wiTh Kansas CiTy. The NorTh Kansas CiTy DevelopnnenT Company laTer Tounded The acTual indusTrial Town oT Norih Kansas CiTy wiTh Their siTe purchase of l9l2. On January 23, l9l3, The TirsT cars oT The pro- gressive Red Line inTerurban railway moved across The young ASB Bridge from The norThern area inTo Kansas CiTy. Through This viTal connec- Tion wiTh The urban cenTer of acTiviTy, NorTh Kan- sas CiTy prospered. WiThin The presenT NorTh Kan- sas CiTy School DisTricT boTh indusTries and homes consTanTly seem To appear overnighT, reaching TarTher norTh Tor new poTenTial wiTh each pro- gressive sTep. from CENTER . . . The eleven square miles of CenTer School DisTricT No. 58-The mergence oT CenTer, Dallas, Boone and CiTy View DisTricTs- lies wholly wiThin The limiTs oT Kansas CiTy and shares in The ciTy's hisToric pasT. ln T897 The presenT siTe oT Boone ElemenTary School was purchased Trom Daniel and Susie M. Boone, again denoTing The basic inTluence of The wesTern expansion in The pasT cenTury on This mobile communiTy oT The presenT age. The CenTer communiTy keeps pace wiTh a progressive America Through rapid indusTrial expansion and increasing residenTial growTh. Only yesTerday, The Ten blocks beTween EighTy- TiTTh and NineTy-TiTTh STreeTs near Wornall Road were Truly souTh oT Kansas CiTy. Today, These same blocks are The gaTeway .To CenTer's TuTure and To a greaier MeTropoliTan Kansas CiTy. Trom l.EE'S SUMMIT . . . The communiTy oT The School DisTricT No. 7 began as Prairie Township in a developing mid-America. William B. l-loward laid ouT The original plaT of The Town of STroTher in l865, covering sevenTy acres Trom his Tarm land. The Town of STroTher became The CiTy of Lee's SummiT in l877. This new TiTle Tor The communiTy was To honor Dr. Pleasani Lea, whose name was misspelled when iT originally was painied on The side of a box car, which served as The Town's depoT, and was never correcTed. The addiTion of SummiT represenTed The area as one of The highesT railroad poinTs beiween Omaha and ST. Louis. The hisToric Town of STroTher has Transformed iTselT inTo a modern suburb of America, whose increasing growTh and business demand The aTTen- Tion of iTs Tellow communiTies. from METROPOLITAN KANSAS CITY . . . From pioneer days when Kansas CiTy meanT dirT roads inTerspersed wiTh The general sTore, The blacksmiTh's shop, and The posTal sTaTion, iT has progressively expanded To encompass communi- Ties Thai were once considered a Two or Three days' iourney aparT. Today's MeTropoliTan Kansas CiTy is an inTe'rconnecTing neTworlc of Traffic ar- Teries and expressways, modern shopping cenTers, business buildings, vasT indusTrial planTs, offices Tor inTernaTional organizaTions, and expansive resi- denTial neighborhoods. For over half a cenTury, The doors of MeTropoliTan Junior College-Kansas CiTy have been open To high school graduaies inTeresTed in obTaining a college educaTion. Year aTTer year hundreds have come from Their homes day and nighT To success- Tully achieve a higher educaTion. Today, These hundreds have become Thousands, and They are coming Trom a meTropoliTan area never dreamed of by The Tounders of Kansas CiTy. T B dix Corporaiiong 2, Uniiy Tow 3 B D Trict and 4. Historic Station, ness is mit, 5. Center H gh School. 1 I . I 2 iw in-1 Gln.. Ahmtunag ANUHK W, . 'x Saw M s .M W 1-. ,,,,,,, .,,-ww QQQQ M944 nv -K4 -as . 'V X J ,1 Z f f A Z Z, 2 7 Z 6 Q 4 il r ? Hum .,, f v s 'i: M' W 9 P lwllibj 1 W ,, 4 , mfr Wh Oli! 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WMA 1 X4g'9-Am, W V , Q2 K Q N N f f , N .. ,kfm , 5? +?!xSS35.5 Q sz: VS-:Q NF 7 W wvxfx SVN xxysgf ggmfk Qxxzyw in 2 4 wmwvs, X7 fy 0 fyyn fr, 4' , My-,B 41 f x x V 5SNNf5?l.2X WZ '7 095 gg., igskxg Nfsfhf ZX Z , QQ f 4 Lfyi A ,. ,V MW 2 W- Aux. Q:Q.,sf,QQ ,. X seling 22 Instructzon ,nf 9,1i'fHM ' T A Llf. Q . 2 MM- fn Z ff,-11. N - . . ,-+1 ., --- V:4::.,,. -,-,. . gf,-f,.,,. ,Mp .--f,-ff----E. -W.-,Q-r,.. - , , , rn-.ri -4- .5 -1 MJC Welcomes a New President On July l, TQ65, Dr. Kenneth H. Freeman, a personality of multiple talents and interests, be- came the President of Metropolitan Junior College. Leaving his post as President of Christian Col- lege in Columbia, Missouri, Dr. Freeman brought to MJC the very qualities of leadership necessary for a progressive community college. Thoroughly familiar with the countless problems faced by both public and private junior colleges of the nation, the President holds valuable experience as the T964 President of the American Association of Junior Colleges and also as past Dean and Presi- dent of State University College in New YorkState and author of numerous educational publications. In our midst, however, is not only an experi- enced and educated administrator but also a man interested in the life and people around him. Here is the educational leader who met the Kansas City community during the welcoming re- ception at Kirkwood Hall of the Nelson Gallery last summer, here is the President who shook hands and conversed with hundreds of students at the President's Reception at MJC in October, here is the man who confronted his student body with the critical questions of life as another untrodden year lay ahead at the all-school convocation. Time for personal interests and leisure-time ac- tivities, though, proves almost non-existent for the new President. As President of Christian College before his appointment at MJC, Dr. Freeman di- rectly felt the interests of his students as he placed himself in the midst of their own activities, this direct contact regretfully had to be given second place when the administrator assumed his duties in Kansas City for a growing Junior College. Pro- fessional societies and organizations, such as Missouri State Teachers Association and National Education Association, vie for available hours, leaving only minutes for the man's personal pleasures in reading, for Rotary work, for United Funds support, for service as elder of the First Christian Church of Columbia, Missouri, and for his two devoted grandchildren. Here is an avid sports enthusiast, especially in the world of foot- ball as he attends all possible games of the Uni- versity of Missouri, his alma mater. His team affection is firm: l'm a Tiger, not a Jayhawker, and l have been so since l938! This is the President-an administrator, educator, community leader, sports fan, family man, and friend. Metropolitan Junior College welcomes Dr. Kenneth H. Freeman. The Vice President Howard N. As Vice President and Director ot Educational Affairs, Howard N. Monnett's job in administra- tion is to help keep the educational house in order . . . He believes that the administration must give its closest attention to the educational mission ot the institution and work over-time on the academic sector ot that mission. Mr. l'vionnett's range ot duties tncludes the man- agement and supervision ot the entire educational program at MJC. Our Vice President is now in- volved in planning the forthcoming summer school schedules and the new College curriculum tor the tall semester, l9o6. He is responsible tor hir- ing instructional statt members and tor overseeing the school budget. As Director ot Educational Monnett Attairs, he is daily working with taculty members, academic departments, the deans, the architects, the board ot trustees, and the College president in the planning ot new buildings and facilities tor the tuture MJC campus. A journalism major, Mr. Monnett earned his degrees at the University ot Kansas and the Uni- versity ot Colorado, and was once a reporter tor the Kansas City Star. Before becoming a member ot the administration, Mr. Monnett served as an instructor ot English at MJC tor over ten years. Much ot his leisure time is spent in the scholarly study ot the history ot the Civil War, a subject on which he has written extensively. The Dean of Instruction Dr. Girard T. Bryant ln the words of Dr. Girard T. Bryant, adminis- tration is, and should be, the great heartbeat which paces an institution either to excellence or to dull mediocrity . . . To think of it as something learned from a textbook or prescribed by formula is wrong. As Dean of Instruction, Dr. Bryant is involved with two programs at MJC: the specifications for new buildings for our future campus and a follow- up study of our College graduates since l96l. In addition to these pursuits, Dr. Bryant has done extensive research on the curricula of junior col- leges all over the United States-thus being in a better position to evaluate and develop the emerging curriculum at MJC. The Dean of the Evening Division Robert M. Hankins Robert M. Hankins emphasizes the fact that the picture of administration at MJC is constantly changing as new goals arise. Effective admini- stration is the coordinating factor that success- fully balances the curriculum to meet the needs of students. As Dean of the Evening Division, Mr. l-lankins administers the evening school and is involved nightly with the students, the enrollment and the scheduling of these classes. ln addition to these duties, as Director of Technical Education, he is responsible for programming technical courses and surveying the needs of businesses and stu- dents in order to formulate new programs forMJC, .xg Arthur J. Baughman believes administration to be the central point of an organization, its serv- ices are necessary to the efficient functioning of the college. As Business Manager, Mr. Baughman is respon-- sible for the purchase of instructional supplies and equipment for MJC at the best available prices. Furthermore, his office maintains the accounting records for the entire College and its staff. Mr. Baughman also supervises the operation and maintenance of the physical facilities of the school. The work of this office blends into the functions of other offices within the total admini- stration of the College. Myron Talman has been Assistant Business Manager for MJC since September, l965. ln this position, he helps to manage the business affairs of this college, Mr. Talman maiored in business administration at the University of Missouri. Developing an educational program that will enable our students to meet the challenges of a changing society is among the important obiec- tives of administration as seen by George E. Winslow, Director of Institutional Development. In this office, Mr. Winslow works to establish and maintain a smooth, working relationship with com- ponent and other public school districts, city, county, state, and federal governments, the area news media, the taxpayers and patrons of the district, and sister institutions of higher education. lt is also Mr. Winslow's iob to keep informed of the constantly-changing current and proposed state and federal legislation that might directly or indirectly affect the operation of MJC. f 5 ? X 4 'ff 2 fl f Z, , 2 , As Registrar, Inez R. Dahl is responsible for student records and en- rollment and has been an important member of the MJC staff for over ten years. After tion of fall enrollment, Miss Dahl took leave from her duties, Dr. trar during her absence the successful comple- Gazda is acting Regis- I l I J e i. if d Y R. for en- eeri uber for iier ple- ent, fave Dr. agis- nce. ff ,M , , ff, mf f ,, ,ff 'MA inf Mr' W, if f X, nstruction Each senwesier the college siucleni faces new and unknown worlds- worlcls which will blossom inio brighiness and undersiancling with ihe passing weeks. As he continues ia perusesiexibaaks, experimeni in laboratories, solve equations, analyze essays and absorb lecrure maieri- al, The ioial mind of Meiropoliian Junior College reaches even greaier heighi. l i This is ihe curriculum-'programs which,,through cornpeieni insiruciors, forrn ihe very core of any ecluczaiional insiiiuiion. Within This curriculum l lies ihse very purpose of such an insiiiuiian, of Meiropoliian Junior College. Varied programs of The College draw The eager niincl-'unclen W ysiandyiingfinilgihie fields of business, elngigneering,iechnology, aris and rrscifiSnsgesfy,ilie1sf within reach, Future nursesgi professors, ariisis, execuiiveis, frlcfhenwsyisis,qhamemakers, and communiiyyryciiizensl aiiengl ihelir respeciive Clxtrsfsesfgiiodagyy ai MJC, gaining fperlinenif knovvlelolgelllorii successful l lisi1vesiil,iismsiiOW s i l , r l i iechriololgy, gm biugiyfmessyggcmidfiiyypubiigiqidmiinyyrsilirioriong in fhieiglsaciifflirsriscrews, in ire iwmeniiiies. ifirilrmlc,flhfermirfcsandme rwfurof y ,ihferjcu riricu l urn ,iii riyyl fa'?fUfMreirlapal!igian gjulnii or fishes i viii evfpifegfrws ef We Wfiildir i i ,,V, X ,l,, ,,,, ,V,,,V I , frrl I f f I I ,rm 1 f X W , if , , 1 , V, I y, L V ,, , X f , ' f f f , f ,,: Z MW - ,W M fff y riff I ,NW 'X X ' 7,77 MX! MM f wx W W, , X W ff ,ff f. ,y rf, fxx Q ,NW X f ,W ,W ,VW X , X' fm 3 ,f V6 Z. X ' , Humanities Humanifies, The branch of learning concerned wiTh human Thoughf and rela- Tions, forms a basic pari of Meiropoliian .lUni0r College's Arfs and Sciences program. Wiihin This segment of education--coemposiiion, liTeraTure, phi- losophy, speech, foreign languages andfine QrTSe siudenis strive To improves Their uindersiancling and enioymeni of The life and people in Their warldg T Ch fih E gl h D p T T Dr. Arihur N. Wilkins maiored in English 0 d IT T T Th U Ty f Chicago and Washingion Universiiy. He T ch E lhBbl ILT T E Ish LiTeraTure,andNarraTion. During The billion years man has been on The earTh, he has made a number of remarkable in- venTions, such as The wheel, The lever, and The pulley. 'None of These, however, has been as valuable To him as The invenfion of language. The lower animals and The higher compufers are able To communicaTe wiTh one anoiher, buT language enables man To do much more Than ThaT. Language enables him To Think of The fuTure and The pasT, To conTemplaTe The naiure of The world he lives in and his place in Thai world. WiTh language a man cannoT only convey informaTion, he can in- fluence The aciions of his fellows and enTerTain himself and oThers. NexT To language, The mosT imporTanT human invenfion is wrifing, which frees man from The limiTaTions of Time and space. By wrifing an in- dividual can communicaTe wiih a man on The oTher side of The world or one who will live hun- dreds of years in The fuiure. So imporTanT, in facT, is wriTing To men ThaT They have come To consider a person's skill in wriiing an indicaTion OT The exTenT of his educaTion. Working wiTh language, The English Depari- meni has Two Tuncfions. ln composifion courses iTs purpose is To enable The sTudenT To express his ideas clearly, logically, and effeciively as well as To increase his skill in reading and compre- hending The ideas of oihers. The purpose of The liTeraTure courses is To enhance his capaciiy Tor enjoying The wriiings of-oihers. The business of The English Deparimeni, Therefore, is To help The sTudenT masier The Two mosT valuable inveniions man has ever made. -Arthur Wilkins in The ile in- d The en as 2. The a able guage guage pasi, lives age a an in- eriain uman n The an in- n The a hun- 1 faci, nsider bf The epari- nurses ass his s well impre- of the ily for ess of lp 'rhe iniions . ...Nf , .W ey 2 js J cy, , 'Ng'-, fa 2 1 Earl 1. we in f' ,- ' -- sf elf-YE 'Q Jiffy q 1' s , .I .f wwfff' ff MQ, X74 3? lm,.uW?, . X X .. 5 Dr. Jeremiah Cameron majored in English and minored in his- lory. l-le received his degrees from The Universilies of Indi- ana, Chicago, and Michigan Slate. l-le Teaches English, ln- lroduclion lo Lileralure, and American Lileralure. Y Ml Miss Helen Gould Allison rna- iored in English and hislory and oblained lier degrees al Soulheasl Missouri Slate and George Peabody Colleges. Miss Allison now leaches Eng- lish and Classical Mythology, Mr. John Denham sludied Eng- lish and rnusic al the Uniyersily ol Missouri and Cen SouriSlc1le COll9Qf3.' English and lnlroduclio.. io Lil- erolure, A leacher of English and lnlro- duclion lo Lileralure, Mr. Rich- ard F. Barneii siudied English and social sludies and earned his degrees al Cenlral Missouri Slaie College. . , A x Q M X' X N X 1 ss A mggf, . M f NN xf4!fs ' ' C. - 1 N W! f X X ,, . ,, Y s ,SM M f C ,f ' s . '1 f l 'll f f X Q' fs A 1 C X if Q fkggsvlf, , vmNggg,w,2f 6, 4 V I ' f 4 ,X v Q s- -,E VME egg ' f C, X X C si , 'fx ' s 1,5 fp . . f ., Q f f X 4 y si: - ' X 'X wf,5ffff',SL N Books lead The mind lo aciion. 7 Now teaching Poetry and Eng- list, Mr. Charles W. Dobbins maiored in English and minored in romance languages at Kan- sas State College. Single moments ot meditation A maior in English and English education, Dr.Jol'1n MartinGa1- da obtained his degrees from the University of Kansas. l-le is a teacher of English, World Lit- erature, and British Fiction and is a sponsor ot Hwaet. exist before the written word. as A teacher of English and ln- troduction to Literature, Mrs, Margaret Beniamin Falls ma- iored in English and minored in social studies at Kansas Uni- versity and UMKC. Maioring in English, Mrs. Mary Francis Good obtained her ad- vanced degree at UMKC. She is now teaching classes in Eng- lish and world literature and working on her PhD, F sim . is k , wc' ., a ,V Mary er ad- I. She n Eng- e and I -1, 1.As J:f ,I 4 sv-vi ,fav be Q., if .,,..M..,M.W,, Lxiifnglistiteachezi1tMlC,Mr, Leon Harvey Keens maiorecl in fnglisli and waS a graduate issistant at Kansas University. The world of the English language flows in thought, voice, and written word. V54 sew QW A l?' Miss Margaret McElin special- ized in English at Stanford Uni- versity, She teaches English and 'ntfoduction to litefatiire ci ,qi if 2 Qffff yi fy ,W , , ,Wm ,O 7 ,, Jim i 5 ,fi n 4 ,yea Miss Geraldine R. Kramer, a teacher of classes in introduc- tion to Literature and Would Literature, is now working to ward her doctorate Dr. Ray M. lawless teaches Eng- Iist, Introduction to Literature, Ballad and Folksong, and Amer- ican Literature. He specialized in English and American Iiterae ture at Washburn University and the University of Chicago. '1 ' Mr, Harold Reese was a major in English at Dakota Wesleyan University and Northwestern University and now teaches English and World Literature. This is Mrs. Mary McKinnis tlrst year at MJC. She studied atthe University ot Tulsa and the Uni- versity at Michigan and is now teaching English classes. Mr. Thomas F. Morris rnaiored in English and minored in his' tory at Kansas University, In histirst year otMJC, heteaches English classes and is faculty adviser tor Sunburst. An English rnalor Mr Michael Alan Miller attended Kansas University and is now teaching English and Introduction to Drama at MJC. i i This is Mrs. Margaret Parf- ridge's tirst year at MJC. She earned her degrees in educa- tion and English at UMKC. Mr. Robert D. Richmond ma- iored in English at Central Mis- souri State College and UMKC. He is teaching English and ln- troduction to Literature in his first year at MJC. l 'ori- She UCG' f W X W 1 x0 f I X IL S AW ! Mrs. Lindo Talbott maiorecl in English and minored in student personnel and guidance at UMKC ancl is now working to- ward her PhD, while teaching at MJC. Mrs. Elsie A. Townsend teaches classes in English and Intro- duction to Literature. She spe- cialized in English ancl music at Montana State University. Perfecting word pictures: Mrs. Bobbitt, part time English instructor, confers with a student about the effectiveness of sentences and paragraphs. X r ,fffgf f f f ,c ' W, 14, Q- 2 ,X 515' 'WZK7-0 , 9 s ag: , f f H W! ffm s f f 1 X ,Q f Wfbbarym ' Www hzlosophy Philosophy? Whot's thot? Instruction in philo- sophy ot the undergroduote level is in mciny respects not unlike teoching kindergorten. The kindergorten teocher hos the immediote problem ot overcoming heretotore egocentric wills so thot o community within which leorning con toke ploce con be estoblished. Children come into kinder- gorten with on ossortment ot dispositionol pot- terns, mony ot which will contlict with whot is colled 'shored group interoction.' Thot is to soy children entering kindergorten know very little dbout proper behovior in o group or society. The teocher, it she is expert, molds ci shoring society out ot this bond ot renegodes by using proise, shcrme, inditterence, etc. Choos would erupt it the teocher ossumed thot oll children were shciring, motiveless lombs, thot is, it she ossumed they could live ond tunction in ci peer group. She would be cissuming precisely whot she is employed to instruct The instruction in philosophy, porticulorly ot the undergroduote level, is onologous. Students come into philosophy not knowing reolly whot to expect. They come with o voriety ot bockgrounds, ond they seem certoin thot 'block' is block ond 'white' is white. They perhops hove heord thot college is ditticult, ond thot philosophy is 'intel- lectuol.' The generol ossumption seems to be thot more schooling will ottord o 'better lite' lwhotever thot meonsl. Just os the kindergorten teocher tries to get her children to live together, thot is, to get them to do something thot is stronge to them, so olso instructors in philosophy ought to try to get their students to do something thot is stronge to them. Here the tosk is infinitely more complex, tor it seems most souls would rother die thon think. We do not reolly know how to get students to re-evoluote the meonings of their most cher- ished term-concepts. But oddly enough it does seem to hoppen sometimes. And it seems to hop- pen when students come to recilize thot onswers ci thousondtold more complex thon their own ore inevitobly tound to be inodequote. At thot point complex-mindedness, the philosophicol spirit, is lniHGled. ls either kindergorten or philosophy viewed in this woy useless? We could, I suspect, drop both out ot our curriculum without incurring very much wroth. But the point is we just cc1n't cittord to. -Bruce A. .Iannusch Philosophy, religion, ond systerncitic theology were Bruce A. Junnusch's fields ot study ot Woshington University. l-le teoches philosophy classes and is ci mem- ber ot the American Philosophical Associolion. Mr. Everett Joy Hilly, Jr. mo- iored in philosophy ond music ond minored in engineering ond rnolhemotics ot the Uni- versity ot Colorodo. I-le teoches Philosophy ond Ethics. Drama Arts Cavemen, having small vocabularies, probably invented drama as an expedient mode of com- munication: lin gruntsl 'Watch and l'll show you how l stalked and killed our lunch, and howl sustained a nasty bite on the ear in the process.' Life was simple then. But it didn't remain simple. Theater, too, be- came more complex, not merely describing life but questioning the most important facets of ex- istence: Who am I? What is my relationship to my diety? My fellow man? My society? Plays-shaped by the intellectual confines ofa given period, the inauisitorial mind of the play- wright, the physical limitations of the theater, the developing styles of production lrealism, expres- sionism, symbolisml-represent a heritage of such questions, answers, ideas and images, plays strip man of his mask, lay bare his nerves, probe his dreams, ridicule his vanities. And they stimulate new ideas. Theater, the most phoenix-like form, must die each night to be recreated before each successive audience, crumbles in each age and is built again, borrowing from what has gone before, striving at the same time for a fresh and more vital means of communication. Theater l-41, commencing with a study of the Greek theater in 5 BC and ending with an analysis of contemporary drama, aims at inducing in the student a better understanding of an appreciation for theater as history, as a literary form, and as a visual experience. -Matthew Flynn Mr. Edwin Matthew Flynn studied s eech theater and En lish at Missouri Uni --, , . . . gf-1-f,fvf.,. . , -,.,. , .,., ..-Vw-,-I. -,-.....v--,,..f---L-- ---- V - .,-., .,,-........-..:4-.-.-W-.--fn . nvvv- . f .MN ,www ,, XX Z w' v f 1 f , , Nm xx X . f QD A f - ff- ,M ....Nx.. , Q J I X , Y 5 xl 'lun-pp Q .N x , .- - ..v,f,. .4-, .,,,. ,:,., ,,,,L.,,p,: ,H MHA 24,1 , ff ,,, A, . ,. I, , f , .V - , Y . ' 'W ' 'Y' A u:-ewf-mu-f1.-,f.1.,a-fsiffv-.:-.uL4-...4-...L't.Q- ,,1,l,g,,,L, ,.,,.4a,ur1'N ?'Pw-4-..-K -f , ' 1 . ., . . A 1-1 ,SN . ., Qsauz-E 1 Law.: . 2 -D .x' iz, -,, - hes ng. :ind Speech Everyone has something to say and an innate desire to communicate his thoughts to others. The college speech program is planned to help each student play a more effective and satisfying role on the stage of life through intelligent and intelli- gible communication. Since the average person utters more than 30,000 words a day, it is im- portant socially, economically, and professionally to use words well, thereby achieving greater self- realization and community service. Speech is both a practical and a fine art- practical in its extemporaneous informal and more formal public address. It becomes a fine art in oral interpretation of literature and drama. The volume and influence of oral communication make it a valued and valuable force in human relations. Our courses in Speech are planned toward this end. -Louise Abney fy -. , , .wa f, 'Hfr first to think, and then to discuss the issues intelligently. S i t k H 'ga ,if ,- 'B ' :Lf r, ,x E fl ,., Y F gg, Q. Chairman of the Speech Department, Dr. Louise Abney majored in speech English, and foreign languages at the University of Missouri, Columbia Uni versity, and New York University. She teaches Speech, Discussion, Oral Inter pretation, and Dramatic Interpretation. A speech and English rnator, Mrs. Roberta G. Rousseau ot- tended Kansas State Univer- sity andthe University offolo- rado She teaches Speech at NUC. I H-:Jug--'V I N un-A -MNNlqhdv,-,1,4,,..:.,-..,....H-.N,.-.-- fe -. ' . .,..-.r,1,-f,-.f,,f,-,- fs-y--V-'f'Hff ' ' ' - nw, ,.,,-.1.,.1k- ,--.1-...- ...,.....-,-..,.' ,,,..- Z-fx 1 Q 1 1 , sz I S X, S X04 ,N Q Q 4 2 L tug V 0 4 1 4 x i 1 i Y f 1 1 A f 1 i l ff f h Zf,5:S17Q ,, Z q ,xy W I MWF' x,-fm f .HH Xfxviki . 1 .H in 44. .H ,..Y-v--..,.,.,..-,,:.r,Q.-2.-,.,,-g,3,-, 5 , 2 ,ua ,- ' -. ,. . .1 , . f .-QM, .-w ev . ...N.4,-.D-Lu:-..-.,.,.... , V--4-'4 mai-if ' ' ' R1va.wiQCLni:niu1QQ3i:x:i:Efiq:a.lTfz: f..:.,:-isa '.g.- -,-,-'..-,.,...., .4 :-V' r--f'-'V' Spanish Language is the key to communication and the means of transmitting the accumulated experience of the human race. lt is a vital force for better living. lt gives a keener insight into the world-wide human mind, a greater understanding of people and their modes of thought, thus breaking down intolerance and prejudices. It can be of help in business or occupations, in government, in social life, in travels, in making accessible the treasuries of world thought. ln the Spanish classes at Metropolitan Junior College, we attempt to attain a balance which will include the immediate goals of understand- ing, speaking, reading and writing, we especially place a strong emphasis on the first two. A broader aim and an important by-product is learn- ing something about the geography, history, cus- toms, habits, points of view and institutions of Spanish speaking countries. Thus, for those who will pursue other courses in Spanish, a good foundation is provided, and for those for whom the study is of a terminal nature, the language may become an important adiunct to some occupation or profession, or it may open new avenues in the field of leisure. -Virginia Kruse fvb-X A teacher of French, Mrs. Mari- lyn M Crabtree maiored in 4 French and English at the Uni- Vf? My versity of Kansas. This is her ff M first year at MJC. Miss Virginia Kruse is chairman of the French and Spanish Department. She majored in Spanish and French and minored in English at the University of Kansas and the University of lowa. A moron tri Frrglislr and French, Myg, Alice Tunlrg Iefirlies French ir I ,-,for ing ii German The student of German is given an opportunity through the learning of the language to transcend his own experience and take part, in some degree, in a different culture and people. l-le should begin to realize that his English-speaking world is only a part of the whole world and that other peoples produce a great literature and music and painting and sculpture, that science and philosophy are as much a part of the individual German's ex- perience as they are a part of his experience. Through this study of German, first German grammar and then German literature, the student should be able to widen his view of his own language and literature. He can step back from his own English language through German to dis- cover how his native tongue functions as a prac- tical and live system of communication. And since English and German are both essentially Ger- manic, their relationships are that much clearer. In literature, the student's own comparison and contrast of German writing with that of England and America produces a wider understanding of both literatures and the countries that produced them. -Fred Eberwein Classroom moments: German thoughts float through the air, even in the midst of creative silence. d ff f V 'C 9' I mu? 1? 2: Music Music begins as a disturbance in the air, yet it reaches to the limits of man's emotional and intellectual life. It is an art in which everyone can participate, either as an active listener or a per- former. Responding to music is the most natural thing in the world. But to listen perceptively is an art in itself which can be acquired. Much of the activity of the music classes is directed toward the cultivation of this art, that of listening with greater enjoyment and understanding. For those who wish to become professional musicians as performers or as teachers, the courses are intended to begin at whatever level the stu- dent is, and to build a fine, broad musicianship and background for whatever musical activity he wishes to pursue. -Marian Nelsen ,l 4 AM, 4 1 1 V 1 1 -rg-1-v-rv-14... A qw f f ' f 7 Rik? if ' wiv! af Uk M XS! Q2 X f f YK Q WM... wg X x f f f A..4-1--:Q-:fn V , . - --- -is 5. . 1 .. ,-.....-...'-,--1- v-:Q , y ,AW 4 .-.- W f W w W f f ,n X gg A , ff fx f , , X f' AM! , , f yklflfh 'W f ' yi f ' : W, -'-- ---4-'4-'-:Su ' .-1:-5.4.1-fm' f,'Q.,QS.l24.f1gZ51Q 2.c4,1.5.. ,ff 7 MM W 5,471 . W E Q 5 2 E Q, ? i x Y i X 7 X .,.-.. f R, Za 2' 1 fe f W , ,f ,rv ,, fly .i., , , :sm L 1 L . X A l i l r i ' . i ocza Sclen ces 5 Social Sciencesfclealingip , the structure of society and the activity,iofyiiitfslp I people, have a key position ofre,SpQ0S,ibirlrity,ii,r1Q2the up pi l Junior College cu rriculum. these ifii economics, psychology 5 sfudenrs to cQnsi,d,erlrhiesr 1 I I I V' I A ,,:?!WJg,, IVI, , MW! X, t and understanding, ultimately , f, . , , V, pi i V, 1 ',,f,' t octave citizens of the comymun ,V V, , I f V ,rlfr ,V .ff f or f i i l Mr. Orville L. Darby is teaching classes in Economics and Personal Finance. l-le majored in economics and minored in accounting at the University of Colorado. l conomics Economics is the study of ways in which people go about using the limited available resources to satisfy seemingly unlimited wants. Individual be- havior is relevant, but organizational arrange- ments get most of our attention because our prin- cipal interest is in the system of production, dis- tribution, and exchange. Basic underlying prin- ciples are emphasized while some attention is given to problems, policies, and alternative ways to organize economic activity. Students learn to question some of the con- ventional folklore of economic lifei This is some- times painful but always enlightening. -Orville Darby :,1.,.,.,.,:, , ... .... -Y-....--.,-.,.,.. mu Q mv 4 7 x W mlm f n f f f M if W ' 4 g-W. My 'Z f u, QTENCE MAPS 36 M ,, 4 ysfll-Q' ,y'1.,,,. istory ln my opinion, The mosT dangerous people in The world Today are Those who do noT believe ThaT hisTorical TruTh is valuable and, Therefore, lobby Tor hisTory which is expurgaTed, glorified, and sanilized so iT will noT disTurb enTrenched political, economic, moral, or religious opinions. These TainT- hearTed people Teel iT is somehow safer To have Their children TaughT pleasanT Talsehoods raTher Than The 'ugly' TruTh. They are quile wrongl My case Tor hisTorical accuracy is simple. Teach- ing comTorTable myThs abouT The posT is as 'help- Tul' as removing unsighTly sTop signs from busy inTersecTions. To lie aboul The posT clouds under- sTanding of The presenT. IT people do noT under- sTand how They arrived aT The presenT, how can A maior in European hisTory, Mr. John Greeve Sfockmyer allended Kansas Slale Universily. He is now Teaching Weslern Civilizalion classes. They hope To prepare wise policies Tor The TuTure? IT wise policies-policies based on realiTies raTher Than myThs-are noT produced, There may soon be no TuTure. AT all cosT, you musT ignore The anguished cries oT Timid people who, Tor whaTever 'worThy' reason, would Throw away The uncomforlable les- sons oT The pasT. The pasT is precious. lT is The collecTed experience of The human race, experi- ence which alone can posT warning signs along The road To The TuTure. The only saTe course is To demand ThaT your hisTorians presenT The nearesT approximaTion oT hisTorical TruTh They can. To do less Than presenT The unyarnished TruTh in This aTomic age is To courT disasTer. -John Sfockmyer ,-.c,,.M.,,,,,.-.ua s A fs ,,i' ' A T, af i 'T-fi Lil by V133 J I f . ' ', f T T ' ' N , if T T and 3 I , hy A , w Z. Ty A 0 Ra h K 'AN ss.. T 'e? f I ' X. iii IGF OPI ed iy' es- he eri- he to est do his fer ,H i' si W,,,,,,,...--M rt 4 A teacher at American History and European History, Mr, Ralph E. Buglewicz maiored in history at the University of Kansas, ' it 2' 'X f, if '- W: A teacher of American History at MJC, Mr. Melvin A. Aytes received his degrees at Central Missouri State College. I .X 7 . 77 C cc.44.s.-ff' r-wives' Mr. Larry W, Cox majored in history and minored in political science at Hastings Collegeand the University at Missouri. He is now teaching classes in American History. -J .1- ' Mr. Donald Wesley Ellis teaches American History and Europe- an t-iistori, at NUC. He is O member at the American His- tarical Association. A teacher ot American History, Western Civilization, and Euro- pean History, Mrs. Betty Gib- son maiarecl in history at LJIAVC. glue is a rrernlper Ol the American Historical Assa- rjiation MV, ff fa 'I A if V if mm quam W Q rw, 'Y' 7 An instructor in American His- tory, Mr. Richard D, leighty maiored in history and political science at Washburn University and Kansas University. ZW An instructor in American His- The maps of history show the paths of human progress. Mr. Stewart E. Nelson teaches classes in American History. He earned his degrees at Parkffol- lege and the University otKan- sas. tory, European History,andAn- thropology, Mr. Clifford Harold Naysmith is now working to- ward his doctorate. Mr. Leon Parker Ogilvie, a ma- ior in American history, at- tended Central Missouri State and Louisiana State Universi- ties. He is a teacher otAmeri- can History and American Government. ,--L s my 4 ...-v .-wwe A' fb, 'QM f K -ff ' M-Q W sv 25- t This is the first year Mrs. Sally Steinbach hos tought at MJC. A teacher ot Americon Govern- ment ond International Relo- tions, she moiored in goyern- ment in college. In college Mr. John F. Vaughan nioiored in history ond minored in literature, political science, and geogrophy. l-te is teaching Western Civilization ond Amer- icon History, 'WSH qs.451v Office hours: Mr. Aytes and Mr. Nelson of the History Department question the posi- tion ot a comma, os Mr. Miller ot the English Department knowingly looks on. finilfti Hill' li1 i' ll Iillgl- y 4 4 .1.,..... 3 i i i Political Science The study of political science concerns the delv- ing into, and the studying of one of the most universal and necessary of human institutions, government. All men live under a governmental organization of some kind. lt surrounds us and affects our every activity. Government protects us, builds our highways, furnishes mail service and regulates our commerce. Happily for us, we live in a society in which we, the people, govern. ln order for the citizen to rule his own society, that citizen must beiinformed and knowledgeable regarding not only the various political concepts, backgrounds and histories of previous applications of political theory, but also his responsibilities and obligations. -Edward Krekel Mr. George A. Bunch studied social science and philosophy of education in college. He is now teaching classes in sociology at MJC. A teacher of Western Civilization and American Government, Mr. Edward F Krekel majored in both history and government at UMKC. ociology Every human being born on this planet is born into a society with its own distinctive culture. That culture consists of that particular society's learned behavior and the material products of that learned behavior. The human infant immediately becomes involved in a process of social interaction with its environment, and, as a result of this process, the human animal becomes a socialized human being. Sociology is the scientific study of the various patterns and processes of man's social behavior. The primary emphasis of sociology is group life To understand group life we must apply the scien- tific method to the study of the unique character- istics of man as an animal, social organization culture, human groups, socialization, social strati- fication, social institutions, collective behavior lmobs, riots, fads, etc.l, and population and ecol- ogy. The student, then, is simply developing deep- er insights regarding the social patterns and pro- cesses in which he is involved throughout his life. -George Bunch I si ,- Q .H :Y - 4 4 ,, ww 3 X , S T 'f QW , V X QM Wy Awf QW 7 , Q W ' ' -if ' 45 ff.-1 X x , MQ' , f ' ai A Q .X 7 Q 4220 7 7 1 I ' , 7 . , M. Z ,, r 'Q 4 ZX? has I K 'xv vw f 0' ' ff' A+ f-we f X X .ff wf U ,V -W f fyfxfwv f ffwwffyfw 0 J W Www W 'ff-..,,,f-.,, A f A ,, f yy - ,W W0 , ' .H W' QM f ,ix iff ww x 'W xy -unc-v 6, ,xxx 2 E F Lx 45+ , f-, 2 I 1 i 'LS JIS-F -- rs so in f ' 'fffksax , ,fi , 5,1 . mg ff- ...af lie guests demonstrote the principles of conditioning. fa Mr. Chad B. Haywood moiored in English ond psychology ot Centrol Missouri Stole College cmd UMKC. l-le now teciches closses in English ond psy- chology. 4. .H A 4 5 . qf 1 f , Q ' ,gy r , f 1' 'A 1. L, sf, ,, . ' N-...f r N sim f ' f I X 1 gs g 2 'ww 'az I 3' ' Miss Dorothy Moseley is chairman ofthe Psychology Department. She ottended the University ot Konsos where she moiored in psychology and philosophy ond minored in educotion. She teoches Psychology ond Logic. Logic ln Logic we don'tguc1rontee perfect thinking all through lite, but we do proctice correct thinking. We know the methods ond potterns involved in correct thinking, ond we leorn to discover some i of the common follocies thot need to be ovoidedf' -Dorothy Moseley l Biology Mathematics and atural ciences Mathematics and Natural Sciences--biology, geology, physics, chemistry, as- tronomy and geography-are the jewels at the future scientist and professional technician. These courses form the maior part ot the Engineering program at the College. A l h t B l d B t M J ld David Poindexter attended Kansas V ln General Biology an attempt is made to achieve a well-balanced treatment ot the various aspects ot the biological world. We do not strive to cover the subiect in an exhaustive way, but to furnish a foundation upon which more advanced studies may be based. For the science student, General Biology serves as an introduction to the many scientific principles exhibited by both plant and animal lite. Because ot their general biological interest, especially to the student who does not pursue his biological studies beyond the elemen- tary course, special attention is given to such topics as metabolism, heredity, evolution, and other items which will help him appreciate his position in the scheme ot things in the biological world. -Jerold Poindexter A Zoology major, Dr. Overton Ballard attended Kansas Uni- versity. l-le is now teaching zo- ology classes at MJC. 'Wi .X J XM V i,..,, f It A biology teacher ai MJC, Mr. . 7:4 5 X ogy and physical education and E 4,'. X it ii.. j 'X earned his degrees ai William ay i , Q 2 i Jewell College and ilwe Uni- versity of Missouri. Someone's tickled. Mr. Schaat and students demonstrate the ioys of Biology Lab. 59 Richard A Burns studied biol- Mr. Ernest A. Cetto majored in botany and zoology at the Uni- versity of South Dakota. He is now teaching classes in biology and Zoology. X wwmwww Zoology . learning by labs and by lectures if jh..w- ,f,,s,hsrWW gaww-' As a studentotlvhclwestern Uni- versity and the University of Kansas, Mr. William C. Stanley majored in zoology and mi- nored in geology. He now teaches biology classes. Mr. Richard George Olsen at- tended UMKC and Atlanta Uni- versity, majoring in Zoology and physiology. t-le is now teaching biology classes. if 9 7 f f wfvww, ,,., ,-. --, ,-,,., . X X lr 0 Q X? 5 an z 41 f ME if Q 1 Q M X 1 --rv! Y, ggi ' 5 . fx s X . lj , 4 H 4 X X X :Tc f 5 ww T' X we gf: J , X ,f x X ,Q We in , za' ' , , YN YY I x 13 3 Yi ' i -4 ., K P:kXx1 ' I A -5 4 Uv' mf If-CWM 1, . ' J 4 A In My W - V . L- V , x ,, X Z X K fl b ,...,N N X, .g If ,ff Aff, 7 -:g',.,'.. 2,3 or x K' f+,vg 4. Vat Q ff 4 , . 1 1. 47' , Nw fi. 5, I 11, 'V' yn' , H- M- -. Ei M f--up A ,js U ,f ,W f wwf A ' .PE N ,. -,J i v.-.ww - ,, . . .. . my ,. 4 s , , 2 4 pa, V Q H- 1 3. ., f -ag? ,- fr y'+f 'tf:iQ'F-? f F V109 W. -was , A -1 ,AD . ,f-1.-,g-,-,ff-vvn, W -A J- A - - , .n,,,,,...,..r.V.,x-,H-....-- Md-, --- ,,-.4.f4,,....-Q---hr..-.lf-41'--an-V-'- f ' ' u Mfffz? s 5 1 2 W f N - . 5 1 5 1 E f 1 1 W X QW 976 X mf If-qu W' MX f QV 2 7 1 iw ,gy , -K Www 4 , A 7 ! Q ,4.yn'w:Jr...,g,, H ' M V-1,13-fu-gn, '.-,-1--x-' x -xx r' I 3 .1 s TT s s I- IT 1. ,- 3- is Y TT n e S.. JT Jr ie se er Mathematics Mathematics, The 'Queen ot The Sciences' as well as The 'Language of The Universe,' is Tunda- mental To Today's complex, Technological socieTy. While oTTen Thought oT as a sTerile collecTion of abstract TacTs, mathematics is, in reality, a dy- namic, living, rapidly expanding discipline, bound- ed only by man's imagination. As The needs of socieTy change, so must The mathematics curricu- lum, for only Through meeting The changes and providing Tor The needs, does any discipline TulTill its purpose. The mathematics courses aT Metropolitan Junior College are designed To Tulfill The needs of Those individuals who require mathematics directly in Their professional Training, as well as To develop Tor oThers The basic skills and an appreciaTion Tor mathematical processes as They relate To The in- dividual and To society. Curriculum is revised and courses are altered as The needs arise. -James Sampson Mr. Lewis Berg moiored in mathematics and minored in education and physics in calf lege, T-le is now teaching Inter! mediate Algebra and College Algebra. Deductive reasoning, from postulates To theorems, enables us To formulate conclusions Mr. James H. Sampson teaches Intermediate Algebra and College Algebra. l-le attended William Jewell College, The University of Wyoming, Kansas University and UMKC, -agp, Mrs. Joan N. Brown received her advanced degree in math- ematics from Kansas Univer- sity where,she taught before coming lo MJC. Now teaching Intermediate Al- gebra, Mr. William David Crim received his degrees at the Universities ot Missouri and New Mexico Highlands. A teacher of Intermediate Al- gebra and Cqllege Mathemat- ics, Mr. David E. Herron at- tended Central Missouri State College where he studied mathematics and physics. He is a memberofthe Mathematics Association of America. Now teaching intermediate Al- gebra and CollegeAlgebra,Mr. Herbert Fehner Kramer ma- iored in geography and mathe- matics at the University of Mis- souri. 64 A teacher of Trigonometry and College Algebra, Mr. Harvey L. Bush maiored in mathematics and obtained his degrees at Central Missouri State College and the University of Missouri. Mathematics and statisticswere Mr. Marvin Goldstein's fields of study at the University of Oklahoma. He teaches Analyt- ics and Calculus, Trigonometry, and Algebra. Mr. KermitSamuel Kellerteach- es College Mathematics and Analytics and Calculus. He ma- iored in physics and minored in mathematics at the Univer- sity of Missouri and Colorado University. Mr. Russell Graham Lee teach- es Trigonometry, College Al- gebra, Analytics and Calculus. He attended the University of Missouri where he maiored in mathematics and minored in physics and chemistry. Q X ,f ' T f if P , ' ff ,f , rf ,W 7 ,W 1 V W 5 ,, 3 3.552 VTX ,s as Y X. .1 ? S QW! ff, f . 4 f 11251 . f f , J, X i wx- Sf -' if s , A f ' M223 A mathematics major, Mr. Her- bert O. Masters attended Wil- liam Jewell College and Brown University. t-le teaches Analyt- ics and Calculus, Mr. F. William Puul maiored in mathematics, statistics, busi- ness administration and educa- tional administration while at- tending the University of Chi! cago. t-te is teaching Statistics and Business Management. Now teaching Trigonometry, Business Mathematics, College Algebra, Analytics and Qalcuf lus, Mr. Don Clayton Reeves attended UMKC and Centfal Missouri :tate Y, C llege f. ' 'f VW? 1' ' XZM ff f bf W A 4 1 f fywwlm 4 ' ,f'ff,M X. MJ, A -QQ W EM vk 3, X WMM an Q 1,24 if id: 'Vw' 4 WMV! f 1 2' ga! fb fi 1 L il C T x N w Teochin Ph sics al MJC, Mr. Forresi Gilberf ,gf L earned his de rees Q Y 9 orThwesT Missouri Slale College and Texas Chrislian Universi ' Chairman O T Th Physics D p T l Mr. Dole H. Liese stud d T Cenlral W l y esean e niversi o e, Ter succ ss- T I y of Teaching al MJC, M Liese relired offer The Tirsl his year, T ff M0 hysics The sTudy OT physics is The organizaTion of our maTerial and inTellecTual resources To be used in The invesTigaTion OT The physical world abouT us. lT is one of The greaTesT of inTellecTual disciplines and musT be regarded as one of The chief corner- sTones OT a general educaTion. The command of scienTiTic knowledge and meThods is necessary To TurTher human progress, ThereTore, we Try To give To each sTudenT scienTiTic knowledge ThaT he mighT use in his everyday liTe. l-lere aT The MeTropoliTan Junior College, Three diTTerenT physics courses are TaughT To saTisTy The various needs of The sTudenTs. To provide The basic concepTs needed by The sTudenTs desiring To pursue The Tield of engineering, we hearTily recommend Physics 20 and 2.l. For Those in The Tields of medicine, denTisTry, and Technology, Phys- ics Ll and 5 are available. For Those wishing To know about physics wiThouT pursuing The subiecT Too deeply, Physics l is offered. -Forrest Lowe Chemistry ChemisTry is a consTanTly changing science. IT is imporTanT because oT The principles of reason- ing iT Teaches. Each problem requires a cliTTerenT ThoughT paTTern. Learning how maTerials reacT, sTuclying Their sTrucTure, and cleTermining Their composiTion enables The predicTion oT unfamiliar chemical reaciions. ln This way we learn abouT liTe. Life is chemisTry. Living is The creaiion of new chemicals and The discard oT old ones. Through chemisTry we learn To appreciaTe life and To im- prove our living sianclarcls. WiTh These ideals as our goal we are seeking To prepare our sTuclenTs Tor Their TuTure role in our communiTy and our naTion. -Cecil Hammonds T 'T s sian is ge! -Peg' -' rs 1 if? T-Q-fig' . A V MTE!! , ,au T s awe ,cs QSM rf sums T 1 k ,V 5 L Chairman of The Chemislrylle- partmeni, Mr. Lynn C. Bailey maiored in chemistry and maihemaiics and is now Teach- ing chemisiry classes Now Teaching chemisTry classes, Mr. Cecil N. Hammonds maiored in chemisTry and earned his degrees ai UMKC and Kansas Universiiy. 2 T i i 4 A 69 N ,......-f.-.....-.....1v..,.fq..- 1: Y ff ' 7 fi 117 V' 4 4 iffy? , -. 2 H Q3 W1 3 ' f 1 Z .- 4 ff 5224 f M gif . xv. 1 si 41-ref.. ey? F M.. 5 0 4 f w X ' f , XX 4, A. fp ve Z ff , M' M--vaxvmw f' ZS ,Sw Y A x C - Z M S 1 wwxm Q N, X in .. Q..-rf fwvw 1' usiness and l I 0 0 0 A t , 4 . Qv,', QV.. 'F f. '--Q. I. z?': :.,--I, lu. -'lax ,, '-Dar ily! 1.4, .X'I. Accounting cmd business subiects have provided The background whereby hundreds of Metropolitan Junior College graduates earn a living. These sub- iects are not only the basis for bookkeeping, ac- counting and office jobs but they are essential in selling office machines and business forms to busi- nesses. They are also needed in the fields of finance, insurance, management and data proc- Business subiects are practical for other stu- dents expecting to enter the professions because Their success partially depends on good financial management. Most everyone has financial prob- lems of his own: investments in propertyg stocks and bondsg borrowing from lending agenciesg know- ing howto avoid Ioan sharksg proper use of creditg necessary information to keep for income taxes. The accounting field often provides one of The most direct routes to advancement into positions ublzc Admznzstratzon Business and Public Adminis- tration curriculum is responsible for the professional training of many of today's salient and efficient business leaders. The pertinent courses of the Col- lege, such as shorthand, data processing and accounting, produce the business figure most profit- able to Kansas City progress. Chairman of the Business Departm T M F ed H and minored in mathematics. He did h ok fthe t o O o is presently teaching classes in acco t g A Q A g, to 0, ,, of business leadership-top management. -Fred Green Now teaching Accounting and Introduction to Business, Mr. Carl C. Carder maiored in busi- ness and law at Kansas State College and Kansas City School of Law. Mr. Roy A. Leamon earned his degrees at Central Missouri State College and UMKC in accounting and business educa- tion. He teaches Accounting at MJC. Miss Wanda E. Lord,a graduate of UMKC where she majored in education, teaches Introduc- tion to Business at MJC. pq Maioring in accounting, eco- nomics and history, Mr. Robert L. Pease earned his degrees at Kansas State College and the University of Iowa. This year he teaches accounting. ln his first year on the faculty of MJC, Mr. Laurence A. Ties- zen is teaching classes in Ac- counting. He attended Sioux Falls College and Mankato State College as a business ad- ministration maior. ,XX Mrs. Aldine Blankenship teaches classes in shorthand ot MJC, She maiored in business education at Colorado State College. Secretarial Training The tools of the secretary are sharpened and polished through training and skill building in Gregg Shorthand, Typewriting, Office Machines, Business Communications, and Secretarial Proce- dures. Shorthand has along and honorable history that goes back to the time of the Caesars. Gregg is synonomous with shorthand, most people have never heard of any other system. Millions of people, write Gregg Shorthand. Since l7l11, the 'writing machine' has come a long way and ac- complished many things. Known the world over as the typewriter, it has speeded the mechanics of business management to such an extent that the functions of administration, control and re- cording have been able to keep pace with the ever-increasing speed of production. Without it, the wheels of industry would soon stop turning. Office Machines are the pulsations which auto- matize the world of business. Effective communica- tion, oral or written, promotes clear understanding and clean-cut action. This challenge is met through Secretarial Procedures where all the office skills are reviewed and re-emphasized. The purpose of our secretarial courses is to provide training for vocational or iob opportunities. -Aldine Blankenship Now teaching Typing, Office Machines and Business Com- munications, Miss A. Burlene Bohling moiored in business education at Oklahoma State University. Chairman of the Secretarial Department, Miss Lorena May Card studied at Teachers Col- lege at Columbia University, She is a teacher of Typing, Of- fice Machines, Secretarial Proc- esses and Shorthand, Mrs. Mary Ann Rosenblum ape' cicilized in business education ai the Uniufersity of Missouri and Teachers College, ColJrn- bio 'Jn-fer'5r'r,f She is on rn ,- -it gtruclur tri lntrfidriiirqifw rg Hum re's, Tir-trio and fhcrrtttfiricl ,fyg f QS ,pr-'hs 'vor 'haf ' .,,.....,-v-'V r ifhf r X' P' .. ,kk ? i Z , ,K A 6 f . K if KW I fm . A V Q J 1911? , WWW, f Q c---r-.1-,4 mmf .f,.,.-.Q-.-r.-f.--1-..., -A , , ,,..-,rn-U-ff -f,-nf -ff.-r--f:-fn nf-,fn-,-.-.-q..1.4.f.v-,1.y-pv:---f-,H-.,1.-. J v fri' . .a15ifYf:? V f , K My , , Zn- Lf fa fy f f f fx. fl' ff, M ,.a , Ml W ff , f ffl, y 'f 1? iff' '06 f. D ,M , WW5-ff,!f X I .N 2 .f f 1 5, ,Q 4. qv-fr:-wr.-A ,1 I' - --,:.4-gzxyx..-.wv,.,,,,:.ur . Q? nfp M' w ,y f 4 'ff if 'E' 16 97 M fl 'E lg 2 7 1 f ,. , 4 f 2 M 4M fx A 4 ,Q .,,.N,w 1' X -44 iv A cto o ng Mach T I Laboratory, and Manufacturing Proces Technology Technology at Metropolitan Junior College offers a great asset to the com- munity of Greater Kansas City. This study of the practical or industrial arts, including home eco- nomics, engineering, drafting and architecture, trains the future employee intheynecessary skills of his trade, thus creating ci highly qualified working force for the entire Metropolitan mea., yllll 3k V t s e E P ockt oo d d M sauri before coming to MJC. l 9 i 0 0 Engzneerzng 'X 'Engineering is the profession in which a knowl- edge of mathematical and natural sciences gained by study, experience and practice is applied with iudgment to develop ways to utilize economically the materials and forces of nature for the benefit of mankind.' lEngineering Council for Professional Developmentl The practice of engineering is a creative ac- tivity ranging, for example, from planning the flow of material for greatest expediency in pro- duction to origination of design for a space ve- hicle. lt must draw from all sciences for technical information and may employthe mostsophisticated mathematics in its thinking. Our purpose is to provide a firm training in basic science and mathematics as well as special- ized courses that will lead to successful completion of more advanced courses and later to competent practice of engineering. -Allen Pollock -,..-...,..,...,,. .-A-.-- e E .1 ...-1-fa 7 'f 2 ,vi . ,WY .., 71- --.-ku-.-,af ..- , ..M.......41.-4447-?.11-1-4-v-11 Y ,- ' '---- f -- an ' O ,.-Q W F z Q ' -v-43' 1 1 5 xg: Z f f Q sy W. X . flu., N 1 f 4' fm Q .f fi, ' , f h Imax 3 f , , 'ini , XX? g , . ' x ' 9---.- - ,,-,, V v f 5 9 1 Q ,, . K 7 , ' X I F K X- 1 ' , . X 1 m wmv A . - r y H ' ff 3 3 fu Q Q W--V-M., . M, Vx X 1 1 ff , 5 ., wx i X, X1 , ' Y ' ' 55' MFQKW, X wx MQW. ' , I 5 if Qi , ,4 , ., -K, C J MMA ' 2 ms 'Q U' X HW: N- , f -V -my, X f ' , ' A ff?--qs' A If , V N f x f ,X f 1 ' f if Z, 1 , N . 1, K.-, . f ,,S.3L.,ifi5f1ragga.:-,-Lli?g..,,:-,Q-fi M ,..-.. f vw ,I 'WO'ia'5'.'3.:f-d , ' W ,Q i xx X A., ... n.. ,W f ,,,,,..-X...1.,,...,..4.- Y 9 'EWG ix,p f X X A ex 2 -ff S N ax . Nj, GI Xyvn V R I x-ij 'f V5 A-I 2 fQ'. U! , 51? i 5 l i t i Chairman at the Men's Physical Education Department, Mr. Donald L, Chamblee maiored in physical education, administration, and science, l-le attended UMKC. The strength at the man is the strength of our world. Physical ducation Physical education is the science otwholeness- the art of healthy activity and study which de- velops satistactions at well-being. Physical education promotes the whole person to his optimum individual potentialities. lt de- velops all phases af health and enables him to adiust to lite's pressures and tensions both today and tomorrow by reducing cardiovascular and degenerative diseases, by eliminating excess body weight, by aiding mental ability, and by correcting body mechanics. Physical education preserves and assures the vigor at our nation's leaders and citizens, now and tomarrow, it is the vitality which enables our nation to grow with the best physical and mental health in this changing world. Physi- cal well-being is indeed one at America's most precious resources. -Donala' Chamblee Mr. A. Fred Pohlmun, Jr. teach- es Seasonal Sports, Advanced Swimming, Body Building, and Individual Sports. He attended Fort t-lays Kansas State College andthe University of Missouri. fx? c . Wi ,ZW fs if Melia, 'Q ' f - X . sf x N Zlgfgqs N, , fm.-.scyfr A c ,, . I , MMN J -M Nw S U,,,,,,,,. ,rw I 6 :wi hyszcal duccztzon Physical Education is the area ot education con cerned with the endowment ot youth with health and energy and with recreational skills. Two im- portant reasons for including Physical Education in the Metropolitan Junior College curriculum are the demands ot modern living tor physically tit individuals and the lack ot opportunity in our way ot lite tor healthtul exercise and activity. Realizing that participation in organized physi- cal activity is the best means ot promoting health and energy, the Women's Physical Education De- partment otters a wide variety ot healthful activi- ties. Students may select, in accordance with their interests, courses in swimming, team and individ- ual sports and modern dance. -Ruth Biggerstaff Vitalit '-N Y ' Cho ma ofWome y cl to atMJC s R I1 C gg i te the key To O Successful 5.2 5 Dianna 5 , .h , 'u Counseling The central reason for the existence of counsel- ing is based on the fact that people have problems that they are unable to solve by themselves. They come to counselors because they have been led to believe that the counselors will be of some as- sistance to them in resolving their problems. The central purpose of counseling, therefore, is to help each client resolve those problems for which he requests help. APGA JOURNAL, December, l965 If a community iunior college truly has an open-door policy it begins in the counseling center. For it is here that qualified counselors are available for initial admission and planning through graduation, transfer or job placement. lt is here where every phase of a student's college life is of interest and concern in determining, en- couraging and developing to the fullest student capabilities and in helping promote the values necessary for students to become effective and purposeful both as students and as citizens. Enrollment time: The future is important, begin planning here! ,, ,M Cf, gy W s 'X ist, ' .es f z, C f . f , z N' ,ZX Vi-div. i ' ,19- A major in English and student personnel administration and guidance, Dr. .l. Elizabeth Berry received her degrees at Col- umbia University, the Univer- sity ot Michigan, and Central Missouri State College. Mr. Louis E.Gillhom specialized in biology, administration and guidance at Southeast Missouri State College and Central Mis- souri State College. Mr. C. Dean Lovern studied social science, sociology, and counseling psychology at Kan- sas State College. l-le is pres- ently working toward his Ph.D. in administration. W WV' f., , ,, if ' , if 'WZ W WU ,UW . 4 X X 'ESQ :lx X s be C 4 4, . .X sf oi? iii 4: 2' WIN Mr. Arthur K. Longfellow spef cialized in English and educa- tion at Central Missouri State College and the University of Kansas. Mr. James P. Whitworih ma- iored in counseling and history and rninored in English at Mis- souri Valley College and Cen- trollvlissouri State College.This is his first year at MJC. ,.4.lg.. if hh' Counselor's office: The open door policy begins here. Mr. Neil F. Williams has stud red guidance, student person nel and administration at Mac- Murroy College, Ohio Univer stty, NewYorl4StateUniverSily University ot Missouri, and at Francis College This is Mr, Wil liarns' tirst year 'Ji IMC. Miss Dorothy Marie Wright ma' tered in psychology, English btJSttiE'2', owl ecuwornicg ot Central tfiissoufi Shiite Colle-ge Cinfl rlne ri r ot low, E x Library Mrs. Virginia Peel Baker stud- ied library science, literature, and history at Kansas State Teachers College and UMKC. Miss Ruth M. Bird maiored in history and library science,and earned her degrees at the Uni- versity ot Wisconsin. A history maior, Mr. Patrick Capranica minored in political science and library science at Kansas State College. Librarian Miss Jean Brown at- tended Kansas State Teachers College where she saecicflized in library science. Miss Bertha F. Needham earned her degrees at the Uni- versity ot Missouri and Colum- bia University, where she ma- iored in library science and rninored in history and litera- ture. Secretarial Staff WA, fn 17 .4g..-2--- i l f J. 5' ! Mrs. Shirley Allen Miss Barbara Brown Mrs. Josephine Coonce Miss Lindo Coulson Miss Linda Crandall Mrs. Margho De ,, -1 'if Miss Josephine Fetters Mrs. Louise lsenberg Mr. Leslie Kavanaugh Miss Joyce Larson Miss Alma Martin if ' X hy. fffyf Wa,-M, , N I my by V2 fm vt fr. A . rw Q if Z, 5 WW K JA ,157 ' X ' 94' L7 few , ' .Q X ar. 7 . H f 'fe , . X X , 773, ,- X We I K .f X 5' 1 ' I fs. Mrs. l.UCie Mulvihill Mrs. Nellie Odell Mrs. Anita Proctor Mrs. Lucille Mrs. Angeline McGill Mrs. Hildred Mowery 46 1 Mrs. Mildred Rowe Mrs. Lillian Stark Mrs. Janet Walker Miss Dorothy Wilber Custodiansg left to right, Edgar Simmons, Charles Moore, Rolona Williams, Jock Hart, Leslie Addison McCune, John Clapton, Clarence Poyne, Manley Breedlove, ond Virgil Barnett, 'lr' ...--' ,' Mrs. Lee Woollen Spence, ff M y-we 'Ne s- - K Lancey Ragar of' r L I 'A 'glass' 'I V fu J, .akin L ff M 1- I , . 434' .,,.,.. Y X ff U .1 'K ,sb XV- s , K , M may-4. 21 ' X ! f X W' , 7 , 0 , f- 'Z 4 f 4, fwfffff Z Y ff ' ff!74! Xfj , 'Q' wh W 41 f' 7:2 f fff! ffwfff-W ffgfiwfi fffff fffyfm 2 2 Wwf ff wwg , V, ff f A ,Qfwiw M Za, fl ,f f, ff!!! iff www! 2 wah:-f f Z fy, ffffff 1 M75 ff fy , .f ffyfffy cf f f ,f ff! W-f ff 1 fv 4 A M f-if W XM W ,, mm 0 fxwfw f uf ff fy W f-Kvfw ZZ? Zyy fffwjf X ywgy mf nf! ,H ,-Q, ,f ,J 4- f M f.gy,fXffff JH Z QQTXZZW Z, M wi fM.fy,z,f3 iffwfz f. 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SN, C X xx A 1 X 5.34 s-V' - -ff' S Miss Sharon Hilsdon Princess Miss Barbara Dov Attendant 84' A ulg 91' 041--fe Engineering ueen Miss Toni Nelms Queen 90 Wy, ff, f ' ' , ffl 7 W ' 2f ' QW W QMJWW Miss Patricia Kinateder Attendant Miss Sharon Carpenter Attendant 1.3-.fx -Q .:.:, . 4 4 twin 5 y fs 1 W ff ' ,S Y la IH l' H ir 'Q A Vi' Xxx , Q YZ I FS rg 1 ygjvz Z a Q 6 5 1 'Y H 3 . L 6 ,Mi x, 3 'A K ' X SQ-gg ,.,'-, . .Qt V,,k.A. W 5 x. V, x X WM , stir.: - ,- ,..:r!a,: - pa 4..:': ..,3.., :,E.1-un,'.u ublzcatzons , CreoTiveness in The wriTTen word ond expressive orT Tills The collective College rnind. To shore This TalenT, Though, is The True ioy of The possession. ik-A SUNBURST 1966 Janet Schindler Co-Editor W-----,-,....,,, SUNBURST 1966 Lindo Raymond , Academics FSU f -ff V,-9 'af f fl SV MN, , rf f Q ii.. , SUNBURST 1966 left, Nancy Hawley right, Marguerite if 'fs Through The publica- Tions of MJC-The liTerory magazine HWAET and The yearbook SUNBURST-The ToTol College body and iTs friends Taste The honey ol These creative qualities . . .aT The some Time, hold impressive collections of a memorable school year. 'Swing' 'Tri ww gltgfw V, W i Q2 T ? 'f ,,,li 1 -pr N hsii, A I A Zwbf n ...LX f, X 1. Schaumberg 2 Freshmen I -l . -H .. fr HWAET 1966: left to right, Cynthia Bertram, Mary Gerhardt, Steve Putthoff, Marcia Markowitz. 5 i l l i l 1 SUNBURST 1966 left, Steve Dew ,' fa' right, Leonard Dixon Photographers XT sa... f' Qs SUNBURST 1966 Ledd y Beahan CO-Editor SUNBURSI 1966 Gary Williams Features SUNBURST 1966 Paulette Korenalr Sophomores I 3 ft ,ii 1 , 1? , . 5 -1- ,wr P, X X Wa 515 , , 14 Q, K , 9 Q 3 :fy i 1 5 M JL, 0 yd. I X y J X A X. xl 1 '-A-..,A -. ,'.,. , ..--r, A., , ., . Y , , , -v--,-.-u.f.gx nh:.irg.-,,,,3 3,l,v,L:m - sg- :.1.,- V - V 1 QQ .ff in X: N, we 1 Y 5 A4 if 'ar U 'S . Nix 4 B -r' 'd-. ': Q.. f M . , La-C-A-1 T w ' J 3' '. .fr - - Orgamzatzons Sophomores Freshmen STUDEN rganizations Enthusiasm and friendships at Metropolitan Jun- ior College may often be traced to the rapidly ex- panding oHerhwgsin canwpus orgarHzaHons.lnthis phase of college lite lies the chance for friendships of common interests and goals. These are mem- berships which far exceed any curriculum's ability to create school spirit . . . to give that needed sense of belonging. Chemzcal Soczety X- Inter-Club ouncil The Inter-Club Council primarily functions as the student government, but even more as a student government whose principal aim is the establish- C ry C my ment of the most effective and successful official DEWIOCYHIQS' student government system for Metropolitan Jun- f f ior College. Officers were Jim Seacord, chairmang Frank Loeffler, vice chairmang Diana Smith, secretary. Rfzeublwvf sxvsqqw frft fiff J ff f Youthfor Chrisgr r is r X 98 El Club Espafiol 43? Le Club Commencons! Y-a-t-il des affaires?-these ore the sounds trom Le Club Frongois os it meets to shore interests in Fronce ond the French longuoge. Modome Alice Tunks, sponsor ot the orgonizo- tion, ond Monsieur Williom E. Disney, eoch French instructors ot MJC, presented slides ot Fronce to the enthusiostic club oudience-on event followed by o cosuol club porty ot the school. The Christmos seoson, though, brought the spe- ciol meeting ot the yeor: on December I5 French Club members met to celebrote the coming holi- doy with o French-style Christmos porty with o French scripture reoding, French corols ond the troditionol Christmos log ond punch. French Club otticers, left to right, Fronlc Krump, treosurer, Ann Koenig, vice-president, Fernondo Oiedo, president, Jo- onne Pierron secretory, Lo cessi6n se decloro obierto. 6Asuntos nuevos? -thus begins the meeting ot El Club Espo'n'ol, on orgonizotion devoted to the understonding ot Sponish customs ond longuoge. Holidoy celebrotions were the highlights, es- peciolly os Christmos neored. The group re-en- octed Sponish customs ot the seoson by presenting Los Posodos l The Inn l, doncing, breolcing the troditionol pi?T5to, ond singing Los Villcmcicos de Ncvidc1dlChristmos corolsl. But testive celebrotions were not the only ele- ments in the club's progroms: Fernondo Oiedo, MJC student trom Mexico, spoke to the group obout his homelond ond the Moyon longuoge, ond other such teotures relevont to Sponish un- derstonding were presented throughout the yeor. Spanish Club officers, lett to right, Judy l-loughton, secretory, Lorroine Birminghom, vice president, Kathleen Smiley, treo- surer, Mike Woodrow, president. rangais International Student Club When Venezuela, Mexico, Germany, Poland, SwiTzerland and oTher naTions of The world ioin TogeTher, The presidenT of The lnTernaTional STu- denTClub calls The meeTing To order. The newly-creaTed lnTernaTional STudenT Club follows basic beliefs and purposes of The former Junior College People-To-People organizafion. ln addiTion To speakers and films which were relevanT To The group's aims, a feaTured evenT was The inTernaTional Chrisfmas dinner during The holiday season: afTer each member arrived wiTh his naTional dish of food, The hungry inTernaTionals feasied on Mexican Tamales, Venezuelan punch, Swedish cookies and oTher culinary delighTs of The world. inTernaTional Siudeni Club officers, lefT To righT, Beverly Johnson, vice-presidenig Carmen Guerra, secrefary-Treasurer, Daniel Pardo, presidenT. Delta Psi Omega Open The grand! Turn on The fresnels! Give me Area 3! The Technical language of The TheaTer is a significanf parT of DelTa Psi Omega as iT slrives To promoTe dramaTic inTeresT in boTh The school and communiiy. Membership in The fraTerniTy is based upon The required fifTy producTion-hours of sTage work as a pledge and The accepTance voTe of full members. Nofed auThoriTies of The Theafrical world pre- sented rewarding leciures and demonsfrafions To The lhefa Gamma chapTer aT MJC: Mr. Arfhur Ellison, who has been associaTed wiTh Kansas CiTh TheaTer for over forTy years, discussed The hisTory of our ciTy TheaTer program and Mr. Roberl STouT, currenT direcTor of The ResidenT TheaTer, spoke abouT basic lighTing Techniques. Several hisTorical plays by MJC hisTory insTrucTor, Mr. John STockmyer, were also examined. ,ik I Delia Psi Omega offi- cers, firsT semesfer, lefT To right, Bruce Wood- ruff, presidenig Sharon Nolan, recording secre- Tary, Melody Woodcock, vice presidenT, Mary AnnTurner,correspond- ing secrelary. of., M. ll : 2 7'? 5?fi .n to iur sas he ert er, ral -hn Phi hela Kappa i ,ffl M If , - Nd YT wviv T Z- Scholars of Phi Theta Kappa are proving that high grades do not equal dull people, for The fraternity's objectives to promote scholarship, de- velop character and cultivate friendship among the students of American iunior colleges include both school service and group fun. The Kappa Tau chapter of This national honor fraternity at MJC supervised class officers elec- tions and published The Voter's Guide. These Greeks also distributed programs at Lecture-Con- cert Series programs, led guided tours at Open House, sold College car decals and joined the Phi Theta Kappa offi- cers, left to right, Janet Schindler, historian, Sharon Reavis, secre tary, Suzanne Israel president, Gary Stibel, vice president, Gloria Wolverton, treasurer. LEFT: Janet Schindler pours punch at the Hawai- ian luau course of the fall initiation progressive dinner. RIGHT: Gloria Wolverton -- sells her wares-Phi Theta Kappa car decals. l., M bond campaign action at area shopping centers. Introducing a new and academic phase to student- faculty relations at Junior College, Phi Theta Kappa created the Monthly Review panel discus- sions, beginning with Lord ofthe Flies in February. In the colder days of last fall, members met at Swope Park for a picnic and widely-spread scaven- ger hunt, a later month found the group traveling from home to home for a fall initiation progressive dinner-international-style, from appetizers a la New York City, to a Hawaiian luau, to Spanish tamales. Political Science Club Roli Sci, the non-partisan political club of Junior College, has completed another year edu- cating members in politics, encouraging them to participate in civic political activities, and provid- ing a common meeting ground for Republicans and Democrats of MJC. The most salient projects of the Political Science Club were its all-school dance near Valentine's Day, its active work for the Junior College bond issue, and a special drive for voter registration. Moreover, discussions, speakers, and other perti- nent programs were an integral part of the club's general functionings. Political Science Club officers, first semester, left to right, Dean Grafton, president, Joe Miller, vice-president. Not pic- tured: Candy Barr, secretary, Greg Ryan, treasurer X Young cpublicans Las Vegas Night, the all-school social highlight held at the U-Smile Motel, rose from the work and 'Q thought of the Young Republicans of Junior Col- o lege, later, the same group held a private dis- cotheque party at the Brass Record Company. Serious purposes also developed as the Young Republicans polled the city for the voter registra- tion drive during the semester break and pre- sented discussions and lectures such as Politics in Jackson County, by Mr. William Moore, as- sistant constable of Kansas City. Such proceedings spring from the stated pur- miliarize them to the policies of the Republican Party, and to support the candidate of that party- as the young citizens combine pleasure with the involved participation in community interests. Young Republicans officers, left to right, John Welsh, presi- dent, Michael Rathbun, treasurer, Dennis l-lorne, first vice- president. Not pictured, Penny Stone, second vice-president, Linda Roberts, third vice-president, Sarah Bollinger, recording secretary, Reta Hickman, corresponding secretary. 102 pose: to educate the members in politics, to fa- i lht nd ol- ris- ry. DQ ra- re- 'ICS US' ur- fa- :an Y- the esi- ice- ent, ling Young Democrats ,- ff' '--r- ' 'f V :,y1.Lcz,:Mw.f7Ig President Frank Loeffler discusses business of the day with Dennis Donohue at a meeting of the city-wide Young Citizens for Curry organization. Young Democrats officers, first semester, front, Frank Loeffler, president, back, left to right, Sam Katz, parliamentariang Dean Grafton, Tzhomas Hardy, first vice-president, Robert Gaines, sergqeant-at-arms, Patrick Shea, treasurer. Not pictured: Lois Anderson, recording secretary, Libby Cohen, corresponding secretary, David Lewis, second vice-president, Larry Kistner, third vice-president. Young Democrats could not be slowed as they continued through another club year of speakers, dances, political campaigns, discussions, conven- tions and parties. The Metropolitan Junior College Young Democrats organization, holding active membership in the Kansas City Conference of College Young Democrats, aimed to inspire active participation in political life and to promote the Democratic cause through student participation and learning. The l965-66 activities ranged from their casual all-school dance at Drexel Hall to begin the school year, to lectures by Mr. Larry Gepford and Judge Charles E. Curry, to active participation in the First Amendment campaign and the amendment election campaign of January lri, to the New Year's Eve party at the Executive Motor Inn. 107' Wm- 4' Engineering Society N5 XX N . S Engineering Society officers thoroughly enjoy interviewing pretty MJC girls as they select their Engineering Queen. Officers, left to right, Chuck Gillis, vice-president, Ken Gen- try, president, Steve Dew, treasurer, Jim Hamilton, secretary. A large flat-bed truck dominated the scene and popular hi-fi music filled the sawdusted air when the MJC Engineering Society created the first Junior College float entry in the American Royal Parade, October lo. Another enjoyable aspect of the proiect was the selection of the T965-66 En- gineering Queen, Miss Toni Nelms. The constant goals, set by the Missouri Society of Professional Engineers, are the promotion of engineering phases of education, the student ac- LEFT: The boys knew they would fine some practical applications for their engi- neering knowledge. Here Nathen Jackson helps to build the float for the American Royal Parade. RIGHT: Ken Greathouse has no trouble selling tick- ets to the club's annual Shamrock Ball. quaintance with all phases of engineering, and the promotion of engineering as a profession. The two-year-old annual all-school Shamrock Ball was the second-semester highlight of the Society, but other events included a summer picnic, nu- merous industrial tours, and pertinent lecture and demonstration programs. A popular innovation of the year was the original design and purchase of lapel pins. K c, if Z c X. t r c T r r C f Chemical ociely WU 4 A V C- ff ,, .il l if Chess Two queens, two kings and their respective courts held weekly battles within Junior College walls as amateur and expert student chess players tested their mental skills. The informal two-year-old organization is pri- marily devoted to enjoying the challenges of the chess game while learning or improving ability. To add further to the stimulation for the approxi- mate membership of twelve, round-robin tourna- ments of the College student body and an inter- collegiate tournament with UMKC were proposed for action. Chess Club president, Gary Stibel, demonstrates the extreme talent of the experts. Officer not pictured1 Jerry Primeau, vice-president. A cloud chamber demonstration first drew l965- 66 chemistry students to the American Chemical Society. This meeting began another club year designed to afford an opportunity for the stu- dents of chemistry and chemical engineering to become better acquainted with one another, to secure the intellectual stimulation that arises from professional association, to secure experience in preparing and presenting technical material before chemical audiences, and to foster a professional pride in chemistry and chemical engineering -the official objectives of the organization. Students also studied analytical balance through a film and demonstration, minerals, too, created interest as the amateur chemists examined gold from Colorado rock and extracted gelena from lead. Chemical Society officers, left to right, Alan Houlton, Presi- dent, Sandra Day, secretary, Penny Daniels, Inter-Club Coun- cil representative, David Carver, vice-president. Club N l 's l i 1 '11 2 2 2 1 2 M I 5 5 4 f 6 p P l 1 , , I . i w W I 1 Q - 3 I . :l I ., , . .V-. M-..--5-.-1--Cf .,,-w.x1.v-,..,.......,,--' ' vw' - - --.,,,,,:-,,.,,., Q., , . , .i A .m ..-,-f-1..,,.v,f-, W -. Youth for Christ The singing of the Ivy Collegiotes trio drifted through the College holls os Youth for Christ held onother weekly meeting dedicoted to student volues. The fomilior nome of the group supports its purpose: to bring students to o deeper under- stonding of Christ ond the Christion religion ond to help the students find God's plon for their lives. Singing groups, noted religious leoders, ond religious discussion groups filled the Youth for Christ colendor, but the sociol phose did not suffer because of serious obiectives. One solient sociol event wos the pre-Rolly porty ond dinner for Tony Fontone, held on December T8 during Christ- mos vocotion. Youth for Christ officers, left to right, Jerry Voughon, vice- president, Louise Bidwell, secretory-treosurer, Deon Broy, president. Home Economics Club The T965-66 school yeor brought the enthusi- ostic revivol of the Home Economics Club for Metropolitan .lunior College. Approximotely thirty-five girls met to work for proposed oims: to become-offilioted with the notionol ond stote club groups, to ocquoint students with the oppor- tunities thot o degree in home economics con provide, ond to plon progroms ond octivities whereby young women con meet ond enjoy worthwhile relotionships with eoch other, sociolly ond educotionolly. Officers were Lindo Smith, choirmon, Noncy Froizer, vice choirmon, Mory Ann Burwell, secre- tory-treosurer. The initiol meeting of the Home Economics Club drew C1 crowd of enthusiostic women. 4 z - . ' ,.,f' . - ,s 1 K ., ,. S lt, it 'Q ld- P-5191-f 'ii ...,.,.,.,.,...,n,, ,.,,..f.,...,-..4-.ff.-,....-...,.r.,.,,..1g...-Y.-,7,,1.-.F-...kv M ,,,.,,.,..,y,'--,-.s , ,.. -- -- 4 4f TOP: Sophomore Class officers, left to right, Lorraine Birming- ham, vice-president, Jim Seacord, president, Diana Smith, secretary-treasurer. ABOVE: President's Convocation, Dr. Kenneth Fl. Freeman, speaker. want all of us to have The Sophomore Class of T966 experienced many changes in the lives of students and faculty members as well as in the life of the Metropolitan Junior College itself. Members of the Sophomore Class took an active part in the campaign for the November lo bond election . . .a bond issue that will ultimately relocate the college on three campus sites strategically located throughout the district . . . a bond issue that will ultimately provide buildings and grounds for over 20,000 future Metropolitan Junior College students who will someday be Sophomores. This Sophomore Class shared still another experience with their fellow students and faculty. On September 22, the first President's Convocation was held in the Music Hall of the Municipal Auditorium. l-lere Sophomores and Freshmen alike heard their college president, Dr. Kenneth Fl. Freeman, challenge them to be successful in their Junior College life. Realization of Meeting New Challenges came to the Sopho- mores as they began their second year of higher education . . . as they prepared for graduation . . . as they anticipated two years as upper classmen in senior colleges or a life time as qualified technicians in industry and business ofthe com- munity. As the Sophomore Class of 1966 opens the door to new challenges, it will leave behind a trail of memories that pertain to school life i965-i966 as well as to the lives of each and every student ever to attend Metropolitan Junior College. , -1 ,.,,.,,. - ...,..v.,5.A '-1 ,'g - ,-L 'f,. ' -. .. . ' .. 4- r,-w w. 1-..1.,, -r , f.. .., . . . . .5--1. , .f 1. 1 .-us-4. .e-...f...-.-..,.........,..-.- r-' --..,..-1,.e..v5,..-v-fewmer, --21, , - , V ' Vi., Carol Acock l-larlie Adams John Adams Michael Adams Milton Adams Ron Adrian Thomas Akers Vivian Alber opportunity to see the college. ,yawn fir' 109 Afmwf Carol Albright Edgar Alderson Cheryl Alexander William Allen Ronald Alley John Anders David Anderson Edwin Anderson 8 Larry Anderson Lois Anderson Mariorie Anderson Rodney Anderson William Andes Glenn Andregg Gerald Anies Kenneth Arens Jana Arrnold John Arnoldy Larry Atkinson Patricia Babylon -Q You students and faculty members M John Baehr Virginia Bagby W Helen Baggeii Eric Bahl Q13 V! I X if ,V I X, 110 Fred Bair Donna Baker Sandra Baker Robert Balderston et 'S E B si 1 ' J. ,, , 3 f d ' Barbara Ballew Wilford Bamman Elbert Banks Larry Banning ,qiqx Ronald Bartley Frederick Bax Shirley Baxley William Bean ji here assembled are the college Carolyn Beard Michael Beard John Beavens Rachael Beck Andrew Bell Battles Benne Kathy Bennett Ronald Bentley Jr. A college has the opportunity to live JM? 52 Ki! W FWZ! me l. ?15 1 5'-5 A 4 J, 2132 '? he e i ee? xii B fajtiitr James Berneking Cynthia Bertram Jerald Billings Jerry Billingsley Lorraine Birmingham Judith Bishop Frederick Blair William Blake Jr. Charles Bobbitt Linda Bobbitt Brenda Bobo Sarah Bollinger Jack Bongiovannu Gscar Boom Roberl Bolfoms Daniel Bowen or die in the lives of its students ' Charles Boyce William Boyles Daniel Bradbury Patricia Bradley Randolph Brandi Bill Brann Richard Branion Earl Bray , John Brennan Jerold Bressel Betiie Brisbin Allen Brill dnnzznef f4?ZV6?? 1 .f ,f 'i' ' rw new V . ,, z.M.e.eW-Zwsee , , ,ya kg? ry f ff. eff! X X X X I ff df? fjfff M: N Hal Broadwater 4 we Ronny Brock Marilyn Brockman Lora Brotlwerlon if f 7 yddidrfl w e v A V f- 54.4 M J Y gfgnff 'B'-45. 4 ff-,af-yi Niff - 2 Wkffyw ,fWh. 5 If f dygygy .fgiy f' , igddif I M, -4 , f f V 1 iff f . K f' , , ,ff ia K ff ,ff 9 e - ' ,L x find! lil A gd Diane Brown Leland Brown Marcella Brown Thomas Broyles An empty building is neyer considered :T A-N, Cynllwia Bryan QW William Buckles Fred Buis Frank Burasco gf or do l y l l Dana Burgess Joyce Burr EC'1rlBUrlOn Mary Burwell way 'f ,J ,4 'f ,V My V Q J v . V V ki l x, W 5'9 114 William Burwell K W A f , , X if James Bush Jr. 'gsm ff E , tt W ' 4' f Q XX Mamie Butler 5' Ronald Butler lr 1 A K Clyde Byram Joe Bywafers lV f'rf Sherryl Cady P, qil' Wayne Caldwell V Q tw. 1 fx I xt fa jaw' A 2 3 r K Q 4 Q K f , tv , ff W! , A , f If ex - ar .lfk V . - WSWS :Ty v. , 2 'wp vs X S Q r - 15511 Q a college without its students 115 + 'C in., Y 4 ffm, ,M i 2? M- ze A- ! 0. mi 1.-4 ev-1, r I i ,ludy Calvert Elizabeth Campbell l X Walter Canady uv' ,' .ff Ay , f-l f ii JJ ,Q f f Charles Callen I , M X is uv f 1 ff Q, R if Richard Canine Marvin Carlson Charles Carter l-loward Carter 1' ,M XR Kevin Cavanaugh Jack Chadwick Marcel Chagoyan Shirley Chambers I 4 ex W , N ,..ffy.u, C Q I x ., , X x Pursuing cz college education is MW In f K .A s A. -rr 'X , me ms N' Ru aff, . VN , . . ., 116 Luther Chandler Dennis Chassaniol Nathaniel Cheatham Susan Cheeseman wp- P we-m-gtnfmsr rl. Anthony Ciston Michael Clagett Jimmie Clark Karen Clark Kenneth Clark Malcolm Clark Thomas Clute Robert Cobb David Cockrum Stephen Cohen Lynn Cole Marylin Colley the key poznt zn a man s Me 9 Cleo Collier N0 Walter Collins ll'1Um Nicholas Compton HGH Mark Condon Benola Cooper John Corcoran Mary Corcoran Roberto Corl J J High purposes of colleges succeed Carrie Collrell Charles Counls John Cowick Vernon Cull Joyce Cunningham William Cupilo Donald Daly Penelope Daniels :fm 1 2 William Daniels James Donner Robert Dasbach Mary Davidson 118 f . fx f .ss ,S . ' s t N, . ff? si, ,fu X N xv Nfsigs g-Fffwx, Y 5 ft .S A erry DGVIS x .gg Paul Davis Rosemary Davis 4 X 2 me s . . . X Marlorie Davis k X 3 if -my ,f 'i ex Q K or fail in student relationships. 5 sf YW4 ,, , ,ff iff so 0 - sf -X V f v f f f 74 fa.. Wayne Davis ,gk s Edwin Day Vtvi J ' W' l y Sandra Day '31 x Connie Deaiherage g y' 1 ' , 1 'I f 6 J. Dave Debusman Richard DeGeorge 0 Y' Thomas Demark James Denham K-f Sandra DeShaffon Verrell Defhloff Stephen Dew A wif, Cheryl Diamond h V 119 fum' You will lean on this fine faculty 1 ai x fl 1 'f J-PM Richard Dickinson Donald Diegelman Ed d D'I war I es Robert Dodsworfh John Donafh James Donigan Timothy Donohue Ronald Donovan Louie Dorch Raul Dowling Joseph Doyle Justin Dreiseszun Ronald Driskell William Drummond Harold Dunsmore Carrie Dunson 2 throughout your college career i Donald Durham Patricia Durham Robert Duston A. Robert Easter Dellevan Edwards III Mary Edwards Rudy Edwards Richard Eisberg X X . ,XX Xffx5,'X,f3f X .wwe sr L XX, ,X c. .X X XX .15 F V I K qs . , KX- ss. is ,1 X 5 4 Q K 'M ,gk s we 4 ' Y' '5X v 5 Y x ' v ,Q 4 X iw. ,, .X Vik, f ,X f X-V cf ' SNS Us Q38 ,Fix Ns' f to A S N s 'Q v QXX AS! wi XAXQ ll SQ s F sg -M., X K Emp A x NKWWQR s Nt N fish FX X gg X X XXX. XXQN X Sf X Q 'wc ar SX s fr ,. ,X i. Q tex, X ,F cefx Xgsi xi K 3 4 I l Q 5X Q N 3 k ' ev . . X t N, x Yi - M X FSM 'Qi s -MX A -.- +0 Ke, we X sm. E - inf ' A ft Q. 11 'Nfl' ,arf ci XHX., Xe. , ,V N .. RSNX KEXSQ '- : 2 W 1 SVFH ' ' .P Q-. tg SN' fssgss 5 A f f: V P Y' 'XS X t .Q i - X :A:s:S1vcXNw '1 5. f XX QXXX X wr HV vu X V Q- ,,, ' Xf S Q -Xl X f- . xx s N X-, A22 X E X sg sf fp X , Gerald Elkins Christine Elliott Michael Ellison Jay English Laurence Enyeart Linda Epstein Charles Ernst Patrick Ervin Gene Eshleman Ronald Everly Florence Fagan Stephen Farris The faculty is considered the spirit 41 Z Linda Fehrman Ronald Feindel Allan Feingold Ann Ferguson ez, , R ,. swf N - --my , ,5 R r g 'ff Dona ld Fielding c ' 5 -R - rrrs Richard Finkel 4 Ronald Finlay William Firestone ,, V'-Vf l ,,kNs, X I Sandra Fishback Gary Fisher Thomas Fisher Jr. Walfraul Fisher John Fitch Michael Flynn Adrian Ford Beverly Foster anid strength of Junior College Richard Foxworlh Nancy Fraizer Harold Francis Jr. qty, Gerald Frazier 123 Roberf Frazier Jr. Avery Freeman Ronald Fricke Robert Friedman Alberl Frisby R Ron Fugale Frank Fuller Joe Fuller e i XXX A faculty continually striving for Gary Galyon Marvelyn Garren Sfeve Gasper Jean Gates Paula Galz Judy Geiger Don Geller Richard Gelino ki ' 124 'Wx Q.. Paula Generaux Kenneih Geniry Jr. wa,,,,. qu W Milton Gersiner Ronald Giangreco Melinda Gibbs Solomon Gibbs Larry Gibson Thomas Gibson enrichment of specialized courses Karen Gilbert Sharon Gilmore Roberl Gish Jr. Paul Glavas ff Nicolas Glynos Thomas Goldman Michael Goldwasser John Gomez 125 fm ,,.. . ,, H XW 2 5 4 W Of , , if ' -P f fff f fl f ff MW , ,,,,. X ff' ff V! .. ff' is rw? . ,, f f ' , -, , , ?1'ff', ?,,- y ' if r f 'AQ 1 'Q 3 Paul Gonzalez Grace Goodhart Carolyn Gordon Maynard Gore Enrzched courses prepare studen ts QB, Sharon Graham DeAnthony Gray Jr Wallace Graybill Kenneth Greathouse Mathew Green Thomas Green Stanley Greenberg Cassius Greene Jr. Leslie Greene Keith Gregory Sheryl Grieger Melissa Griffith 1 Jr. ll use VQ lr. Shirley Groner Lyndell Groves James Guein Henry Guggenmos for higher levels of achievement. Janei Gunderson William Gunn James Gunzel Loranl Gyulafia Carl Haas William Haase William Hake Richard Halberl David Haley Clyde Hall Jr. Edward Hall Kem' Hall 'im-7' K We 'I f ,MY bi f ,V x ' 'W' My ff , X , , 127 'ZW ,av f The belief in diversity of students Daniel Hamblin James Hamillon Ronald Hammen Allan Hammer Elaine Hammond Thomas Hampton Kenneth Hankins David Hanson Daveiia Hardy Thomas Hardy Ronald Harmon Terry Harms Danield Harness Richard Harris David Harrison Jimmy Hari 1? 1 128 brings vitality to the campus. Velda Hart Howard Hartman Ralph Hartwick Juanita Hartzler J Harry Hawblitzel Joseph Hawblitzel Patricia Hayde Charles Hayes Judith Hayes T. Phil Hayes Clyde Hayworth William Hazen Jr. Richard Hedden Cooper Hedenslcog Harry Hellyer Bill Hendrix I 55 129 'iz w X WU 'iz fr 'Q .e Q , fir 1 , , r :Y Q Mfg, ' f Lg rr ' ' f fffffey f ri t in 4 ' X f ffmy gi ,min 'g :K 3 1, .. X f ff A ni N Q , itl l 'qv if fntgu LU, t ax 7 'f I V , ' Qin . gain: tw, , ' ' gr, M-14 WW Ny ,f Ze 55545-. f- - f , is s ami- - .Q .W , ff ef X .,. ' N f X ,, . ' it 'fir-Q , 1, f mg? ,. - - sn fx M' 3' few K- RS , X 4, we f n ,Q .Q X 32 ,, 'C 'fxlgflw ,S x Y 17? MSM V110 2 5, 'U' X E ' Q S- f , x X Y rl, David Henrhorn Glenn Hereford David Heier Carole Heusris Helen Heyl Sandra Hibbs Warren Hickerson Marie Hicks Your getting an education depends it fx-W 130 x New W, sf Q 52 . rx X X X Nt at ., tx T Q f X. Q-5 f , S' Q if . f 7 4 Catherine Hildebrand Q X Clifford Hill Robert Hill 1 X, f '.s-.fw.' AN' .Q ' C .. , w wx f s it l i r ng Fl, if Xxx rl Q33 ix, 3 l' M' A tgp . A 5 John Hillbrand Larry Himelstein Florence Hinds Frank Hinebaugh ff-' ' is , ff' upon the discovery of y0urseM William Hobbs Jean Hackett Ronald Hodgden Charles Hodge Gerald Hodges Matthew Hoey Malachi Hogan Marilyn Hollensbe 131 Kathleen Higgins 32 Sr g Att? 5 at get Q ,Vi I , ,, X 5 W...- JSE fr si Q4-.M .w James Holler Thomas Holloway Truman Holman Lloyd Holfcamp James Honfos Jr. Paul Honlz Lewis Horn Alan Houlfon Cheryl Howard David Howard Billy Howe Steve Howerlon The collective wisdoms of culture are 132 Dale Hudson Stephen Hughes Clara Hunnel Dorrance Hunter Ted Hurii Roberi lannone Suzanne Israel Errol Jackson vwwwvmwwwwwwwswwxu GAF' x MVS SQVSNQVS5 yrgmguwygv m Q emi, , if ,sf sr , , 'cfm sw-uf V ifff , -X 'f K 9 V S sf M WX, S ' -S gary xref - ' r 'r Q ' .1 ., 1 is X 'QSS5 SQwKwNs .WMS , ' K Esio Jackson sw Jerold Jacobs M Mary Jacobs DoroThyJaiIIi1e Shirley James Robert Janes Pamela Jeanneret George Jeffers O X X X , , V fr - fxfkw an Q K s 'f X R ' ,N ' - w RZ A f A X X X, fe: ' m S Q ,lf--I' 5 - 'l 2: . Q' Mgpy S ' X cs'H ,vM3xri', Sf 'r . rf 1' X ,c Q f X 'sz K - 'l Wye 5 .c ,s X' sf X- s gl ., -an Q s y N we vig 51.5 Vs 25 MM, found in cz liberal arts curriculum Sherry Jegen Jim Jemison Robert Jenkins I,,, . V' .-5 fl 74395 Y y 1 fl' Ml: ' ' In Q f 1 133 as 1- X 449111. Judifh Jennings Charles Jester Gayola Jiles Beverly Johnson The approaches to all new challenges T Hi, 'Uv Y'li.:- Gary Johnson Gary Johnson Guy Johnson l-larry Johnson Lyle Johnson Norman Johnson Jr Phyllis Johnson Russell Johnson Samuel Johnson Dennis Johnston William Johnston Carolyn Jones have basic common elements I M MM! L My X ,V jf I K fff gf 1- X f H ,f ,,,e',f 'J R - ff ,W'L0. ff' V L, W ' 2 71, W, ,wind W Am .f .ff .14 : MM ,,,,e f V , -qb W .5 kr K x I whims J Roberl Kelley i Gregory Kelly 1-V , Tx ,,'1 ' f Robert Kelly J -. . is ,. Q S b i r l e y K e n n e d y C7 M? i' QQ F K X as K 1 Y sus ' . wie' Q 9 X 1 552, I J 'lll J J .f Jean Kennicuil Jerry Kerr Tbomas Keyes Jr. Jerry Kilgore J ip' J i 5 Bettie Kimball Patricia Kinateder Judith King Sieven Kinser .JK .nn his convocation is symbolic ofa number Kenneib Kirkendoll l.arry Kislner Jim Knapp Cafby Kniifel 136 1 'fi-1 Marshall Koch Ronald Koch lrma Kohler Thomas Kolce Gregory Koons 1- John Kopp William Korl William Kosle l l Frank Krump Jr. Juanita Kuebler Anne Kuhar Horner KurlzJr. 634 if ares Un, ni, 2... !::l' sv ,153 ,QQWES-f11i'gJ gcmkzgl, of beginnings soon to take plac -W-ff'-f-W -- . X 6 lf.r I 'rr' John Laing ll if William Lake 'UV' Darryl Lomberd Larry Lancaster Avrl V ,fav f i 'U .1 8 137 .ir S Jean Land Christine Landon Alan Lankford Bernard Larson ne of the most searching tests of character f 'X 1 ff' 0 v .L , 5:6 - Q Q ,N ,. I 'if' , 4 gm, .. gp ii Y 1 . Q s in - 1 V i 3 ,W -s,.....,.,., F QW' W - . , f 1.2 V' . -'i X ff we P ir f 'Q sv ' 7 f ., ' ' f , fp ,X if N K S ' ' A bf 5 4 ws 138 Jacquelyn Laughlin James Lavenbarg Thomas Lawless Jr. Larry Lawson Gwendyl Learnon Scoff Leavers Claudine Leonard Janei Lewallen George Lewin Albert Lewis David Lewis Fred Lewis Gerald Lewis James Lewis Michael Lieberman Geneva Lindsay is man Philip Lindsey Kenneth Linhardt Donald Linquist Terry Liston Michael Liter Richard Livingston Linda Lloyd Frank Loettler Deborah Lowe l-larold Luckritz Michael Lundeen Victor Lundgren 's grappling of his own We ix 1741 4 X f O f , fc: fgr- f ff 1 q fl if -ww r f X' 1:2 - ' XM 7 f f A7411 i N, Q f, Eg . mf . f me -Q fee- f V ff ' X , f e f fff f c Patricia Lunsford X ZW ff .W Melba Luper 7 Patricia Lux Vicki Lynn , ,,'v. - ' ey L 4 1 Joseph MacCracken Carol Mackie Donald Madison Q Patricia Maginnis 1' 1 R365 ff' 5E?fEiEE5 if Ours isa college willing to bring intellectual Dorothy Magnuson L X Aaron Maissell Susan Major Richard Mallin i--.., fn L Lawrence Marcum Marcia Markowitz Reginald Marsh ' Clair Martin Ill f g T gg 140 .Q-0.-Q--bf Q--.-.. ,, --f-'-11-,-1-Law-Z.:-,,.f.... ...H+ , --. ,-wfqf,-in-fran-f A A- 1 -'Lv---A ----fx---4 - -N--nb - , f - A- - A-.-Y . ,ff -,- - ' - . - - First step in ' J Ellen McCar'rlwy q J ,, Roy McConnell J J' Lucille McDaniel Thomas McDermoH ll the discovery of yourseb' JXM 'S-A. --ng James McDonald James McFerrin Norman McKernan Margaret McKinley Audreay McKirmie Marquis McMillian David McNamara David McNamara s Claude Meads Larry Mellon Greg Mercei Joseph Meyers Jr. 142 Mariha Michael Ann Michler Bruce Miller Joseph Miller ff ' if ia J M We ll 2 L Q f 'ww xii f ,uzjfs-2 mfg Q AX .N ., X Xanga-W Cy msg ' XQMNWN f, ,ng .-5.1. - Q. ff in 9 J T ' ,X.,,sff if , ,W 1 mr: -- ri M fs , J Z 'i , 2354 55 is the identyication of y0urseM Judith Miller Linda Miller Ruth Miller Sandy Miller Jane Miller Marla Miner Vicky Mingos Wayne Mizer Gerald Moore Joseph Moore Raymond Moot Leland Morehead M, , -519 kv' X Ar qv I f 5 ? 1-A 1 f J MLM MYSWY f MM f ' 'fr ' fr ' , f 73: ' 1 1 J Ti J' f' M A., , '2 W f ' 'W , , ' Yr' X . ll' A , , I ' 72' Ii,A 1 l ffyQ, f JJ J L 7 , ' f, ,, ' 'Zinn f df 4 r V J be 143 S -N XY X M? X Q, Q 'mai X iz f,Y N ggaggrsft H5 Q 5: ,QQ M Nix? RMC' in at 1 . if Y ii H ' W !'W v! rw w, eifif 5 Vi .gg -YQ 3 54, Nw K X X1 ,ugwm 1 wif X gm Q X 1. ,, x 5 A .. Q r ei x XX wks x 'N K A A if 'Q if 2 M X x X X ,:i.E.f.,,: ' . . . '5 :1 ,Z ,gif P i mp. is N Six X au if s or K X X XX 2 X sw A X x 15 :wg sc: 'Sw st -Y 1 F ,bc - cfzw fc Q rr W, wt - ' 2 1 ' 3' my . rl ie. V , is of .N 4 's W S V v- ,XA ...Q ,,...woA-H ,fm ft if ,,,, N ,,,L Z he fi yo VZ WW'?Z! f ,Q .. O ,,.' if , . . f f If 'W if ' ' Cuff 'U .' ' ,. if 1 Z X7 fig-It Mark Morelli Janice Morgan Michael Morgan Linda Morris Charles Morris Samuel Moser Pamela Molen Earl Muenks Jr James Munden Richard Mungall John Munkirs Donald Murray Develop the habit of giving your utmost Z Michael Nash Stephen Neeley Barbara Neely Randolph Neil Elizabeih Nelson Richard Nelson Thomas Neubauer Thomas Newborn Clara Newcomb Barbara Nichols Jane Nichols Michael Nichols Vicki Nihill Sharon Nolan Jamie Noland Q X r W Qwmfwaici' rf ss, fwywvf we my-Q-..s-sl9,rp::,:1: r Q S may X r s V 'rm sf T f 5 , , a ss N 4 -'N 5 exif Cssflx -2 X w x ff:-4,fq's:f? a:ivrrfr ' lf so H ' Vw . .. - , ls, -sv .1 s V , M X, ,r s Y., - awrs- XM s,'f2w..- f ilm? r ' fc . , ' 1 Y Y 'Q' fx 9'zr:n': -:f- .. X ,X 4 Y -t r WW' ,o M..- , ,215- -Nygpzgf My ' , f-Q-sg r? r 41 f' T' P , 5. - x fs, 53? J' xv x, g,?7 V05 sf 2 'fa Riff km mf r ,aw 'fi QSM whether the reward be large or small. Gerald Nyren Richard Oates Patricia O'Bannon Mary O'Connell 619- 7 I ,. ,V ll, ? 1 an-M-W , unsung! ,ul nn: 1 , v ff' - ttf J Wgmw Candes Odor Robert O'I-talloran Thaddeus O'Katch Jerry Olthott Louis O'Neal Charlotte Ordelheide Nancy Osburn Ernest Overstreet 'Thomas Owen Kenneth Packard John Paden Bonnie Padgett Patterns of thought and action to QAM 146 Anna Palm Eduardo Parajon Jr. John Park Cary Parker Dale Parker Gilbert Parker Robert Parker John Partridge Walter Patterson Terry Peak Etrairn Perilo Richard Perkins Charles Perott James Peters David Petersen Bobbie Pettit last one's We are shaped in college. Martin Pteter Carole Ptlanz Erma Phillips X 2 l it wi I, 3, Norma Phillips Donald Picard Dennis Pickering Roger Pieratt 'Ike ,k., L X53 f' l V, A Jettrey Piercy Forrest Piggott Jr. John Pileggi Margaret Pipes X . fi if ,fa fsz, nly a richness of experiences can make Meyer Pittel Everett Plank Harold Platter David Poder i QW' John Poe 32.3 QW- Donna Polley James Portman Sharon Prater 148 Joseph Presion Jr. Ruth Price Richard Prine Eason Pritchard David Prue Dallas Pursel Larry Quigley Ruth Radeck Slvx 'ITV f K X, 32225 Q, xt , X. you a person of discriminate taste. Siuari Radeisky John Ragsdale Thomas Randolph Dan Rankin Doris Raupp Roberi Ravencarnp John Ray Linda Raymond I .nf A me 'fff-fm., . 'Wm 149 V A KM, S, '. Mr if -Q fare ...Mm , ff ,yy ,ff f , A 'XM John Raynor Sharon Reavis James Redmon Miguel Redondo X' eff' sw e 'Ir K5 nj.. Wf .ef'1 .Ma- .M es, gg-H-. df X IQ 214 X V WWW f if ff 9 Of f W! 5 9' I ff X 2 M65 Z W Vw ly, Om? W f 4 ff' W-f f 12 My ff'--A f f f ,wfiuiaze ff S Q, em f f '-,-ch, ,. ' ,Q 7 ff 1 1 .f T' 4.-Sz , ,, iw f , iff 3- 'j Y '.:f, 224 'W X ' f 4? ',,v','..Q-U , f MWA- ' f .., 7ff:,'fQ-f7L - v g I WSW K y 1 . ,+ f ,, ,, ff -M i e X , w s 2 Q53 Ronald Reed Lowell Reeves Dick Reid Louis Reuier Signjicant moments are seldom revealed 4 - vw -sy 5 E Larry Rhea Donald Rice Phillip Rice Barry Richardson Beatrice Richardson Susan Richardson Jackie Riche Mary Ricono Bernadette Rieser Leonard Rifas Dan Roark Raymond Robards 5 : s : Meredith Roberts William Robertson Harry Robinson Cheryl Rodman Xxt Q Q 'Z . except in the perspective of time ,l 1 1' 7 ....-aus ' Wi X . feta? ff' V, ' ewwee i ?t'tffe -7 ' , - fjlydi f , xr 1' or 151 Freedom of thought and humane re fm kv. Dennis Roehl James Rogers Robert Rogers John Roller David Rooney Gerald Rosen Eric Rosenbaum Daniel Rosenberg Robert Ross Jo Rudolph Stanley Rupp Michael Rusher Gregory Ryan John Ryan Caroline Salyers Michael Sanders ne responsibility are in the American zradirivn , ,, x ywvv fu . J! y 9 l f f J X ZW? f fivk fffgfy f ffyf WW! X515 fyf ff U 1 flf M ZWQW Q Zffff f7i7'!! Q fjiff W7 ff W A ii ffife Q? Aj' ,if 3 Susanne Schroedes f 4 'W l.illian Silvers Terry Silvius Michael Simon Jerry Singer Try the unreasonable and you wzll Philip Singleton Eleanor Slaughter Elaine Sluter Kathleen Smiley Diana Smith Evelyn Smith John Smith Lyndel Smith Robert Smith Roberta Smith Sandra Smith Carl Snead Mark Seelig Mary Sellars Mary Shackeltord Merle Shafer s Z, as ' have some surprising successes. William Shartzer Dorothy Shay Denise Shea Patrick Shea Jim Shelton Charles Sherman James Sherman Kathryn Shipman Billy Showalter Philip Shriner Milton Siegfried Malcolm Sieggen Wu if 5V '1'fx4': i x 6-4f4fE,l-659,72 ,1-ff ,P - '.fAfy,.-Qwfci , V V f M, .13 f ,U is M 77 . fi 1- eff f, 2, : .. if ,fyyr f Q 5 :V Q I ,jf 'Sb 5, ,f ,l ,g 2 ' ,' I f I S 7 V I , - In , 5, Q , 155 W X We D. Suanne Snow 9 Jane Sorrels ,X Joseph Spalillo 1 fl W SN WA' it Richard Souder f fr xx khrvl if ' f Q Patricia Stafford Norman Stahl Wesley Staley Truman Sfauffer du., Laughter is cz part of wisdom that heqys deal James Steen John Stegner Daniel Steidley Gilberi Slevens so lo ff Gary Siibel Jerome Sioetzer William Slolfzfus Marcella Stressner Dy' X -' S ' lllll ff 'lil lil l f 5 lf llll fill lflllllim 156 v-1-,-1w-11 ---. -4.-..-,rf was. W 1 Wa, M r .s , r E -ann. f IEP lpmllfml Sr, :gms is 1 I fills Y .HHN David Swetman Ted Swionfek Cary Swofford lrene Szpak Carole Tabolsky Carolyn Taylor Reita Taylor Lee Tesiorff Fred Thomas Jr. Jerry Thomas William Thomas Willis Thomas e miracle of America is cz recurring f, ff W -W 4 f fr' T f 1 Z 46 .my vs' -F' 158 James Thompson Morgan Thompson Susan Thompson Richard Thornhill G 9 SA V' f M55 w 84 Qaffx VAX ga X fx Q F9 Q , Qjfmwggxmyzg. va 'q .G5EE',j:f'-:I lf'5'f? wxzglvf f Ka, W 7 655 .2 ,,,x 'X x .I N 1' aft x X wsifif s f College is already an aspect of adult Mary Turner William Tullle John Ulrich Lawrence Upp Jr. Tommy Van Biber Thomas Vanderpool Gerald Vaughan James Vaughn Lucy Velosquez Barbara Verlreese Virgil Violell Cynlhia Voelker Gary Vogel Harry Von Seggern Reina Walikainen Ronald Walker ,ns-Q, vXx 9-w lil -...MW 'vu-ff -an-5 sv .fa GL l 160 X X 5? :W N X x X Q x X 7 5 N x f Lf A- .av-N' V Wfffiffi , K .X f, lx X: ' r - . fl,.XXz::,, - - J X X e -XJMZNN wif: Nina .. ,. .. 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John Willey Kalherine Williams Larry Williams Ronald Williams Thomas Williams Bruce Williamson Bruce Wilson Janice Willson now andfor future generations Terrence Wilson Thomas Wilson Howard Wimmer Carol Wing 4 X, X, ,, J, 'ff Freddie Winn ar Z J 1 James Winsiead , A Fred Wissel J Kathleen Wixom 163 Meridilh Wolfe Gloria Wolverton Miichell Wood Phillip Wood Gerald Woodburn Melody Woodcoclc Dennis Woodling Michael Woodrow Bruce Woodruff Craig Woodward Jessye Wormac Donald Wormsley George Wren Douglas Wright Steve Yeager Jr. Theodore Young Jerome Younl Bernard Zicli Thomas Ziegler Vicki Zurnwall Q,-wx xf5 ff' 'ltr 'VN Bb- 798 had Wh-r 'Cf' in-f Q17 i': iY 164 C252 an-WMW4 4, , wf-M. f I .r ia: 252 -N-wh--1'-x-.-,Q-.fvsn-v-q-4.1--e110r4zg-. :QYYYY V-:fe-ff-.-1-, JT.. - 1'-L -1. .,- . ,-z,...1-,-7.341 . . . . - . .J ..-1 , . .A-...... 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'P X .K P J . . ss Q. s i x'f iv ii' if 134 5 US? wb-' 167 fs L sg: N f ff x gqfsfk, . ,f WX ,c,,,, Q is John Aaron Liston Abbott David Abernathy Roger Adair Roy Adair Jr. Gerald Adams Philip Adams Pierce Adams Erika Adler Lyle Aggeler Ernest Agnos Michael Akers Nolan Alderman Adrian Aldridge Clauis Alexander Elizabeth Alexander Joyce Alexander Dennis Allen Robert Allen Stephen Allen Thomas Allen William Allen Howard Alshouse Lawrence Alton Albert Amborn Jr. Vance Ambrose John Amermon Buddy Anders George Anderson Janyce Anderson Joseph Anderson Kurt Anderson Rodney Anderson Roger Anderson Mary Anello Ana Arango Sylvia Arango Andrew Armilio Darrell Arnold Margaret Arnold Richard Arnold Joseph Athenas DeWayne Attebury Patrick Audley Robert Audsley Marilyn Aue George Averill Barry Axelrod Michael Ayler Janet Babylon George Baggett Todd Bailey Danny Baird Catherine Baker Chuck Balmer John Balmer Larry Boll Paul Baltzell Marian Barbee Lynette Barclay Patrick Barclay Wesley Barfoot Stephen Barham John Barker Janice Barnes Phyllis Barnes Cheryl Barnett Jacque Barnett Edwin Barnthous Robert Barr III Mary Barthol Stephen Barthol Lynn Bartlett William Barton Theresa Barulich Rosemary Basile Dennis Batdorf Emma Batsell i ' . 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Eric Beaman James Beatty Garry Beaty Larry Beaty Glenn Beckerdite Larry Beckham Samuel Bedwell Patricia Beebe Ann Beeman Max Beerup Danny Belcher Paulette Bell George Belts Jr, Donna Bender Stephen Benedict George Bennett Mary Bennett Michael Bennett f B 1-7175 fff ff ffff xg fff fiffffffyf X ffff ff! f an . ,iv 1 fr, Why does she have lo shop the easy yellow page way? gr ...nu D 170 5,43 in v Susan Blum Frances Bnohman Gary Bock Carole Bodenha mer Rita Bolanos Helen Bolden Raymond Boler Greila Bollinger if' , P ,I Z2 V V77 97 ff? j' 7 .1 -'7 f'I '5,'f 7' , ' M J ij my wwf J A ff X if jf V. 7 ,A f f ,g j' e ig., : f w f l,,Q,7 X sf W,- Joseph Benson Ronald Berger Phyllis Berman Sieve Bernstein Marie Beriholel James Bevan Carol Beyer Don Beymer Louise Bidwell Sharon Billiuris Arthur Bingham Harold Bingham Daniel Birmingham Shirley Blackman William Blackman Carol Blaine Dwighl Blakemore Robert Blake 'Qxa ' w rww wifi in i Jess Blankenship Jr. James Blanlon Diane Blee Connie Bleyenberg Donald Bliven Joy Blount wif M W ,. c in .yi Z ,, ,W f, f, J! , My X, af ,fflflw f4cWy W VW A ff Q wff ,M W X ,z f , ,ff ,V ' fr 0 ff X1 W ,ff , ff, ff , ff ,f , , , .f,wmf, 1 , W yy ff f ff W f, ' n iifff , f' ' , 'f if , X I I, f ff V, , f ,y , f By -f fy' X55 f, 7 ,f f , W 1 , r, , f rf, , f ,if , K i , E I f r r i 1 as ww, W src, X. rim - ,rre i :--f---......a-.- v.. f WMM vwwfmeumcwmwmg f-N f ,...cm-W.c,.s.. M 7 ,...,,,, ,X ,gown 1 0 fZvNWNNW r 'A if 'f sw 'Mm-X ,wueq SNFNN1 WGS ww f ras ,W sf W x ,Six , .. , K Q his :W 'G 1 af B 1 x X., AMW, . , 1. M f W W W, 177 A ,y ' MY-ff, riff -fx 1 f J if ,,, Of ,ffiffyi fig yr qkg ,Z X , W A 7 fi i lt you answer this one move up one step! elm.. gy . :muh , -, ...W wx, ,, . ctr V n f on if ku! 'L-f , may f 'v'ff7-7srrwv- zfiffffp' pi ' r ,Ziffw V-N ' l i ' f v-K j 1 P' W-I Ql,-f .1 sw, .4 f All ngkt , A K., Q. fr-I, ft ff M B ' .-QV Gerald Boman Jimmy Borgeson Stephanie Bombeck Richard Bosley Michael Bonderer Nathan Botwinik Gerald Bonner Tina Bonner Patricia Bools Stephen Boone 171 John Bouclc Jr. George Bowen Jr. Robert Bower Carolyn Bowers 'X 'Q .5 ' Ye lt r Y, 0, .' I... -A fx I , , 2 -. 4 O' Q.,- Ls Daniel Bowers Donald Bowlds Dwight Bowman Steven Boyce William J. Boyce William S. Boyce Jerlene Boykin Q- Q.. ' i Larry Bradbury Curtis Braden Carol Bradley Mariorie Bradley Thomas Bradley Drew Bradshaw Dennis Brand Theresa Brandes James Brandon Barbara Brashier Christian Braun Kenneth Braunlich John Bray Brenda Brenner Robert Brenton Donald Brewer Patricia Brewer Tam Bricker Stuart Bridenball Robert Bridge Michael Briggs Sheila Britt William Brittain Ronald Broadus Jerald Broadwater Anthony Brocato Brenda Bronson Chester Brooks Arthur Brown Bruce Brown Carol Brown Charles Brown Constance Brown Danna Brown David Brown Harry Brown James Brown Ill John Brown Joseph Brown Jr. Margaret Brown Michael Brown Patricia Brown Richard Brown ,aw c,,. Y. Q 1 V , .B 3? as , l , K' if Q -m e B XR i QQ Sr -. AY o . 57 .J Q eg QQ., , ,,- . J, or ' , rr' is Q 'f' - sw, ft -'V x ' x my i Q R ssc, x 22 GH 0 sqgqi t bw: -v' ' ' A W X 4 i isis rx X si xi 'Y-. X A X .asxaigvgw X . Wx W is X, S , N , X X X X RH? Qi 2 i One more remark like fhgf gr -bg. -9 gg, MS' X new v 1 ,.,,,w yi wr 'Sc I . -...if z wif , gm- sr-at-,X ap... M, A l cg:- v t V. I , f77 fN7f5ilf f75 R B R . ,. , I h, N. ,. My .E f, :- ,Q XX, V N' .- fr Qsvj 9, f , 'ik . I f ' ff. B ,V cf, -I , ,N Z, ,Q K 1. ' ' r , Q- X Q , BT 1 '4 R 1' 'v LN fs .ap . 45 is A g s s f 172 it-Q A- if favfx N ,, Ni 7 47 We X ,L V l My X 1 W0Vl4 like that and l'rn leaving! 5 Z f 4 . If M f , , , We-1' D' M, W 4 ' - ' 7 M 4 Q f Q! J f ' f ,f- E .N K f qc, K' , 4 ,:.1,c., ,gfynm X 4 ff I . . M 4. .53 X f, I? lv- 1 fyf. wrtgfha. 1,1 gfxj 'B-fr' Y rr - if-Hel 'wr , , '1 ft 115, I ,, .., ,Xx, M as Q X .143 Q5 O 3 fn. 1 4 ,147 -.--. Q'. Z-w,., xS ,,w -,gi 4 X 1 l X gp f J f f Q f taxi! ' f .STQV ' -, N: ws 'avr r .wi T N r S Nfffgfa f , f f W, , A , 4 '4 W ' ,x W 0 I Q if 6 ff V ,ff 3. 7 X Q n KX 5 9 , Q A P 6 xl, W, ,f M ,Q 'fifii ' f 1 'foam . ff-'mi 'rf ' . I, H , V , yy, ff. . r f- , 4 ,f lj ..,ffi1i' ,, ,J W' ' Xl , ,...... 4, -awry f ' , my Q. X V new X ., iii t'.fZf' .7 59' e , V35 ,4 ff ,Sy , QA I , ,yjyif K 4 , f' ,! if ., wif . W, , ,r 1 f fr Lf 4,,1,Q:,3 V V 6 'XZ MF ff if ' F! V 47? 2,-fa , , .2 .,f 01 . ,K R, i ,Zi W f K 'xg ' v ' N,-I fr' x 3 M: ina., ,, ,MZ f ,mg um- X f fn Q r 1. df 173 gg 1 . ,yr :,.,.,1..v ' 'f' ' W A X ' x ,f X A 4 e f 3:25 'V' fig I 'B N ' Z , mpg: ilk 1 E X We ff f ff - , ,U f ESL If .4 2' IV? ,. f f fdlyyf wi? ff4 vi! yr, 4 f r 4441 20 -V , i' 4. V1 24, ' r X f 1 Q J , 7 1 i , ,EY V A f 'ai ' m H5 ' Sw X X W Y1 4:9 n . A A N N5 1 r .... ., f rf V . , yzfsY ,:- -V QQ :E 3.5 1 1 'ae X54 Niue , M '. X 5? T14 X g,af.xfA:g.wXrh wwe-?,eS?iS?f f K, . ,. , N. ri 1 , , 7 K w 1- . Q2 if if f ' , 'IFE' 3' . T Q ,n c ,, ,, f , iv 4, v , ,MAJ Suzanne Brown John Browning Victor Browning Richard Brubeck Jeanette Bruce Larry Brummet Margaret Brune Carolyn Brunetti Diana Bruns Donald Bruns Beverly Bryant Phyllis Buchholtz Terry Buchli Larry Buttington Walter Buie Michael Burch David Burge Dolores Burk Kenneth Burke ll Richard Burke Deanna Burleigh Martin Burlingame Dorothy Burrow Leda Burton Theodore Burton Wallace Burton Edward Bush Patricia Butel Phillip Butler Steve Butler lra Byers ,loyceteen Byers Thomas Byrne lfvericlge Cade Jr. Paul Cadwallader Dennis Calley Carol Cahill James Cain Joseph Cain John Calcaro Michael Calhoun Salvatore Cali 6' pf Q., sk' - i Eg. 1 if W f fw' -N 1 +I., N X xx rp -4 X Qs x A Q X XQXSSR 'jg X' 'S K -V X -,x l pl A N X K M NZ N 4 Q 1 X 1 x X 11: , wisfnc . A 6 isa .s .J ,W7,,,,7,, ,,.,.V,, ,, ,, f , J 4 ' ' X 57 W- if Q14,m1w A yd , 8 2 ff' , , ' , X , ' , f rv' n jf. E Q, I ul' Af ll f The Knights of the Square Table? Joseph Calkins Carol Callahan Kenneth Callahan Richard Calvert Harry Cameron Jr. David Campbell Kenneth Campbell Ronald Campbell Steve Campbell Charles Canady Frank Canaleo Patricia Cannon William Caprefoli Joe Caraway Charles B. Carlson Charles F, Carlson Carrol Carpenter Chuck Carpenter Sharon Carpenter Thomas Carpenter Edward Carr John Carroll Leslie Carroll Charles Carter Mary Carter Michael Carter Norman Carter Jr. Roger Carter Robert Cartledge Chris Caruthers e X 3 his V my 2512-Q as-'X ' X' f., ., 'rs f .. -f A ' N J L. ! if ,QW X V ,wg f QQ B N55 V . E my NNN Zx A X X , X 4-Q Z X s x 1 f ,Qt ski? gnl Q if W ,.,.f sw: if f ki f X A 0: ' X fx XXX! V Ng. . ,.XL, , as ,, ,sm s- S X f .f X X , f es N X Q Q s an a s . , wma- 1- ' 43... vifiww ,, sexes M B swxff ' 5 .VVV X X , .L.. Q SE Wir? te, ,, . ,ss ff I Q . sr it of ,W Q y Aww xMS e ff V, ,cs ' ' . , 1 WN , ,f was ., ff s . , V :ww '1 .' , f. , cc 1 heme, ,s M . -uw swf ,AVS W, V i kv wwf. f f mf! 9 if , XV! Af 4, M V xr, may 5 X ,fyevv avr x ,Q pf X SZ by ef F If Q' 'C' I , L ss L s . , ,,,,,, , ,S Lf, V, , , W sg Zh ve- , A -L cf if 2, W-,K , ,f -' .J-f N f , V- ,,,,L, ww, .E , , ' if L 4 X , I QQ. . ' f 1 Z? 5 gi a P2 J an it c ,s 52 ,S E N 2: ' 'WIS - sg, 1 ki: . X s gov X , X is We I asia ,XM .. sw bgeeyiis .x N X i 5' X S X s R s, Cys s L X ,. s sig we 65 V N, W , . QNQ H mf' 1 are , WV Yes? ' . gf 5 .. - 'ZWZQ ff ' 'wie ff! W ff Zxwf ffff f W--ff' Xia ' 4, L' 2 12? Students take advantage ot our spacious and lovely campus. David Carver Gary Carver Lawrence Cascone James Casey Leslie Casper Terrence Cass Thomas Castrop William Catron Marvin Caudle William Cavole Michael Cayton Diane Cecil Sterling Chambers Larry Chamblin Raymond Chandler Robert Chandler Gary Chaney James Chapman Stephen Chapman Michael Charles Norman Chase Randolph Chastain Cheryl Chatman Richard Chauncey Donald Cheek Robert Cherry Cindy Chester Sharon Chester David Childers Evelyn Childers 'X ., M I N A Jig, ,ff I f i I gif? Q. fr V '7 x ll. L L 'D xx.-.x . I ff --- ug W 3.12. R. ,X 4, . 41 i A tzsif- ,ai 349 L . f 5, M -f 1 i..,s -ff' ff' 3,:,..,, ., s 73 iv ,lk 1, 8, i ,K xxw A 1 - , ' Q Qi .xi Y pf. i 'NS lx ' Qi If 5 ff 3 He ,f J 55 9'-rw-wk I z , N W W I' , 7 J fa J, f 2 7 ,fy nv I f ,f 4 'QW U V 2 f . , 4 2 3 in W , ww Z Z Marceline Childress Carolyn Chinn Dale Christopher Charles Clancy Dennis Clark James Clark John Clark Joycelyn Clark Linda Clark Gerald Clarkson Carl Cleveland Pool Clapton Peter Clune Stephen Clutz Patricia Coble Sherri Coe James Colfer Jonathan Coffey Ellen Coffman Libby Cohen Steven Colboch JoAnn Cole Joyce Cole Yoni Cole Grant Coleman Jerrold Coleman Doris Collins Hayward Collins Warren Collins Edward Columbus Jaxx That's funny . . . tell me another one. E 2 d, 4 W 52 S - Q E W' ,V -, C J A V fl , s or x XX W' ' J, l .Ai it ,C J 7, P . it y X, -1 A y 'T' ir? 1. ' in , X- ' X ll. L r n ' 3-.. . f iii , M. T. 'P' A ,ff , A li-fa X 1- ,155 . b sw, ,f f Zcffiff V ljtyyz f Qfffie WW WfJ W X W Q Rss wx f,?fZW ? Nancy Comer Robert Conaty Lynda Conley Cynthia Connelly Kathleen Connelly Virginia Connor Frankie Conover Carol Conroy Gary Conroy Cynthia Cook Florence Cook Richard Cook Ronald Cook Thomas Cooley Charles Coon James Cooper Paul Cooper Jr. Roger Cooper -an-fa-1 N., 0 C Mtv is Y X H as .sa N, 45,125 -X of rs X si sfrih S K X 5' age-yu,,,Qs ' ki N ' .' ' C A, x .,, X P s XS 5 is 'X iv :X s X, , 1 V ' 791 ' sr NJ l-le's dodging the draft. 177 Stephen Cooper Ronald Cope Anne Corcoran William Cordell Jr. William Corneluios Jr. William Correll Francisco Cortes Edwin Cortez Cynthia Corum Lanny Costello Q..- gjc 5341919 CES! giiifwz- 1- X4 R 6 '5 ss., ,fs ws rv- ss K Je ax - fn . V ' if-,:',JPl'2aaof!i 6- ffl ffff 1 I X M f 15' 5 ff fy ff ' GM, ' ' r ,aff ' Of- , Wfffwy? X , ,, -..N ,fff4W W If ,gyy , ,MMM Wnf' f 1, I ss s X X so If 'ss str N es 'xlxqig-s skis Y N . f SX ' ' i X X. X ' it R sly J s -..,. Ro x Q X ss ,uk s , . , f . N,q..., y Q X 4 4 Nr. w ' -r -f-f5,fsi: fs:-V459-5 T ' I Q X r- M- i 484 X' , u- u . A I xv 'Q 1 -, 5 W - A Lrg: , 1 r Q ,Q sv' if A-. C - Q. 3- tr A51 5- pe, ,,, 'C' 1? My v h .vi 1' K A, H , Q, 4 I J r f' Z ' f - , z ' l ,Y f rw14,,f I I, if 1 fr V s N 'w ' ' ,fwz i 5 ,, , J x , ev y , The itsy-bitsy spider went up the water spout. WAVX v'--4 If un- 4... 178 QW' ...yo gf? 2 4 ,rffyf f , , ,ff M ' ' J ' , f , ' 'rf' is ,-Ayr. , ,, ,, M , if Ri , . I i' ww , ,Z .. rr' ' X7 i s I ,f ,rw .Q A9 .. -W? 1 WW ix sq.- x , K.. .W sp is ' , .,..... if ' ,' Q51 .g 5 C - :sr Jimmy Coursey Gary Courtney Alister Cowan James Cox Mary Cox Clarence Coy Jr. Eugene Craig Jackie Craig James Craig Patricia Craney Charles Crawford Warren Crawford Ronald Crawley Diane Cray John Crenshaw Patricia Crews Samuel Crites John Croft Charles Cronkhite Floyd Cronley Joyce Crooms Charlene Crosby Carol Crossno Fred Crowley Donald Cray Diane Cruder Maurietta Cucchiara Lynn Culler Dennis Cummings Ray Cummings Jr. Kenneth Cummins Stephen Cunningham Cornelia Currall Jerry Curtis Sherry Curtis Donna Czeschin Z Q ,N 1, NUM' K , x . f,, w .4 , 3-fp ' ,Q an L s w , ,M he ' J W W if In l ' D VW 95334 s -: f w t' ' B, f V, j :, -ff i X f f , ,, -J :f 4 ' f 'if J, V:-'X ' L gf 5 if n ri N f , fl rv- X 'W-cl DT, Nm- ,ai ' Yds 7' 4' is 2 X9 N Uk... 'S-'cw . 1.11. UW. fix ,A 5.,,WM K wjyfywf V f f f if dv D A V Q X N iv.. 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AQ' -' V fit Al l ,3 4 MQ f,! f VX X f fi X' 9 .f Q B, 1 33, . f U yy-,gat swflef.-ff 4 QLQEQW 'wa s leaf? f f 4 . ff eyff V' IW 2 'X' 4 U W' , ,r J M ff f f 1 ff v X f f f 't A , wwf f f Q, lr ,MW-441. f' V' S x , f sf f fn .1 Q: f f f V f ' f ffi 1, 4 fi ' V , -xy KR, WW' Z 4 ...Q-. . ,.,. , ,, , X N W jf' ' ' .fi t N1 Q 1 Nw v .W .,,, s 2 V 3' Q 5 Hg, wr .14 'N 341 my A i f W gfzwq 04. s B ,X-,guy .2 fs, , ' X A f X Q 5 W .9 ' Q M L 5 , ff .gs 4,51 D 'M A if L X , W 7 1 ff V' , cw ' .f W 1 i mmf, .4 Q3 K Sharon Dailey Vincent Dalessanclia Loleta Damrow Gaylord Danforth Conrad Daniels Lester Daniels Theodore Daniels Danny Dannhauser Barbara Darnaby Janice Davenport Kenton Davidson Ronald Davidson Barbara Davies Allandra Davis Gary Davis Janet Davis Larry Davis Linda Davis Lynne Davis Maria Davis Nancy Davis Raymond Davis Robert Davis Sharon Davis William Davis Allan Day Janice Day John Day Norma Day Doris Deatherage Frank DeFeo Danna DeFlatio Richard Defoe Daniel DeHaemers Robert DeHaemers Roger Delage Renalda Deleon William Deloache Sr James DeMaria Richard DeMent Warren Denney Barry Denslow Diane Dewar Billy Diamond Stephen Dickhut Lawreme Dickstein George Diggs Linda Dillard fc ' x -x ' H 'G .EE Q' '4- ix wx-asm gl , X all X i Q fm-' W. Li., T? g 4 , 'f ,W ' 1 f iff? ,X 'ff ,gg , ' .r wi 5 zz, ,Z t I A, 1 i' 1 -4 il Q39-4 2 l aw? 4, X f f .fic 2 ' ,QL W vi , 4 'Z who V 4 ww 'w fy, m ,L ff., EJ 'Q' Q A ,M Z N, ,w ,, Jizz .7 ' fy Z i X 'f f ff f , y yy y James Dillenschneider Gary Dilley David Dillon Phillip DiMaggio Michael Dimoclf Terence Dimoclc Thomas Dimock Katherine DiPalermo Drexel Disbrow Jr. Robert Dittmer Lawrence Dixon Leonard Dixon Don'l look now, but l Think someone's watching over us. ,wi 47 Amid 1 ' ci W4ixf'1rf, Aff J, X ,f f s X I l i -ci' 180 cuff Sm.: Joseph Dlugosz David Dombroski Cary Donaldson Angela Donisi Dennis Donohue Robin Dorrbecker Richard Dosial David Doiy Lucille Douglass Larry Dove James Dozier Margarel Dozier Sandra Dragivich Gloria Drake Douglas Dubin Diana Dudley Donald Duensing Dennis Duer in-4 Q... 4 S , Dias, me X X :fy - f- .X QV' 5 ,- sw. Q f X , ,, m:.W1 y 1 s 4 ,sf ff Ay, , s 9 , f fa l , M f wr v xyfff7rvg:yasw,c ' ,f 1 si y, . W 'N'-XWFEAAMD' - w we f Q45 f SWS if Q s 'Q W f ' 'Z I ww' gs? f ,W 'S f-5 'QL S4 . we w 5 sm N f fgfarzff-M: ,,., ' ,. as v... W ff David Duffer Garry Duffield Verela Duffield Carolyn Dugas Suzanna Dull Charles Duncan David Duncan Linda Duncan Sara Duncan Michael Dunlap V HA: 41, f Ze w .J rf C777 f Z Aw 7 . Q36 QL Genllemen prefer blondes? Aw , f ,sf at 7, my 5' g, M f, ff l c 5 51' l' ' f .Zvi-' 1 mf!! ,,, ff f , , 1 I 4 4 J 9 W? f, 7 fz 'Y Z f , , Q 11 V f , ' , A ' I, ' ,,, i ' 'f W , rs, JW ,f f' , A-4 , ' mi '1--.Wf f 'Y A.. ., fl ,, 1, 'f ' V l ' X if If Q Z., Q, ' K? i 1 , , , ' w W s , ,r,, , , ,rc, ,. , -W QA, my 5, y H , ff ll , K v, , V s --1 - - V-'wwf' ' ' I ff 5' fm V l r l l M A y ' ' Y ff! ' f ,. fy f -' ,V A f ' , Z! Z, 1 1 . 1. I T f 9 My V ,M ' Wh ,. rg 'fff 1 wr, V . f v ff ff A Q f I - V V f ,ff ,A nfl' , ' ,f 112 f., '. 1- ' rn. l , J ff A l r rrrf - - ' 131 5 . . r 4f Thomas Dunlop Robert Dunning Freda Durbin Vernon Durham Raymond Dules Kyle Dye Jane! Eads Michael Eagan .lames Early Thomas Edmonds Donald Edmondson James Edmondson Jr. Opal Edmondson Billy Edwards Duxre Edwards Donald Edwards Thomas Frdaan lOl1rl Elflliil I, X-fghk, W X XLQ S 2 5 ,Y Books can really Ss TXSZ ' TN fl5f C7 iT AV 1 :i ' J sff v 4- f ... ,. Ou weigh a girl down. N K- K , gl A ' l I iuivf 4' 1 My iw- f l p' ' l :M rel - .. gas r 0 I '-rf sf MM, 1 3 at w we ' Lx F ,H lx K 1 F 'Z ly .Q 5, Helen Farr Sally Fasnacht Michael Faulconer Sheila Faulder Priscilla Faulkner John Faurot Phillips Feeney Henry Feldheim 182 Stuart Eisen Caroline Eisenhart Robert Ellett Eldon Elliot Jr. Douglas Elliott Velma Elliott Linda Ellis Terry Ellis Donald Elrod Richard Ely Fredrick Engle Sheldon Eisenberg Robert Erisman Danny Espinoza Michael Essex Lynette Esterley Robert Estes James Estill Diana Evans Jerry Evans John Evans Ronald Everett Richard Fancher Marguerite Farabee Lets see . . . every freshman is ci pinlieadf' f .Wm .W 5, A YW NW A M, ' fi 5' , W. ,wuy e 'Di- af W, ,M , 2 4 'Q .4 A a v f ,Q Wr X F 5 mow, v W f wiv V if 5 I ,K ff 1 mi v 9 4 ,xx ,,....... i ,151 X M A 4 WDA 11,0 Yr' if ML, . W ,B f F F ,fe Q , ,gg x sf W, 5 M Wg'1fhffi ,,f Yvffli' X' L ff-, V, f , K f. ff ,i y A 'Tr' 3 :wr i ' , fa ,, Www X ' W F JM' , ', xl pf' ff f . yfy I W 'fy ,M Q 'wrffi f 17, ,, fo 5 if ,JU V A arf! 1 fa! X 'W , If , A 14 w,,,M , .. 1y'2'fw,7Qg ai ye 1 , ,f Q ' WM 9 2 1 ff 2, I 'vn,,,,WWM N-14... 9' www hw , ffl ,V ail EV f r . 1 I nf K JJ' ff ' Paul Fender Robert Fennell Richard Fenske Robert Fenson Virginia Fenton David Ferber David Ferguson 183 Curtis Fields Marshan Fields John Findlay Theo Findley Robert Finter Allene Fisher Robert Fisher f 2' Patricia Flanagan Sherry Fletchall Jean Flippin Joe Flippin Margart Florence Gustavo Flores Gary Floyd Bert Flynn Gary Foerschler Lawrence Fogel Colleen Foley Frank Fontana Donald Ford Fred Ford Stephen Ford Dorothy Fortune Linda A. Foster Linda K. Foster Oretha Foster Ronald Foster Anne Fouls Arthur Fox Byron Fox Jerre Fox Noel Fox Patricia Fox Sanford Fram Harold Francis Barry Franklin Daniel Franklin Ella Franklin Tom Franklin Shirley Franzetto Alberta Freeman Frankie Freeman Judith Freeman Marceline Freeman Robert Freeman Rudolph Freemon Judith French Jack Fulford Kenneth Fuller Carol Furrell Harry Gabbert Anthony Gagliano Evelyn Gain Robert Gaines James Galliher Thomas Galliher Linda Galvan , X217 f ,f ' ,W if ' f f ff new X . J-ruff? - A r ' ,Q 7, Mmvu, N V is X 1 gg- if if 44? V , ,W 'lffww xx f , 1 ' J F e A fgs f ffif. .. A -2 1 ' A X . ,W , V- Wifi , gf 1 ima, -,X f. , fgyiyx XZ, VM M: , ef ,,, Wg, ,,4, M, ff'--f V , 2 J X2 Gr, ' my , A ' fi f f' f -, 1. , Hnff- ',,.,'. P ' r ' f f ffy ff ,y f 'Aff If 1' I , , rf 2 1,1 .fx f ff' fr ' 'jg' f . , 97, 3 ,f ,f 1 X f, 1 f' l O 1 W J' r , , ,fff , ff 4 AQ V, V J for , , .fy X Your ad for riders dldn'trnentlonthc1t somec xmff r. QQ-p xox Xxx XAXQ fXXi'f Carta reg .Af x f X fSgykf x x Rx N ,N A xi?- XXWZ, 'NA Z. A 42 fr-wi -New is . f X ,X Ellen Gambill Wanda Gambill Joseph Gameson George Gandy Joe Garcia Thomas Garcia Gerald Garretson Larry Garrett Mary Garrett Dan Garrison Eric Garrison James Gary Jr. Ricardo Gary Marvin Gash Carol Gavin Earl Geiszler Phillip Gerlemon Joan Gensler Allen Gentry Ann Gentry James George Douglas Gerdel Mary Gerhardt Rainer Gerlach Jack Getz Jeffrey Gholson Anthony Giarnbrone Joseph Giambrone Josephine Gibbs Brian Gibson Carol Gibson Elaine Gibson Frank Gibson Gregory Gibson Kay Gibson William Gibson Sandra Giffin David Gillenwater Wifi V . 1 f - 7:7 e Y S Charles Gillis Sharon Gilmore Stanley Gilstrap Rebecca Givens Z , .R h b yeh fs . Q' X ,, fa 21 4,,,,,y --0 , , Qs f ,ASW f!.s?wQ M ,sfo ', if x 11 IGI I ,I 'f s I ' -V . , . Q 313 i' ' Y ' v sffyl iam x si 5 ikwmffjfiyk ss , 1 I i Q 1' I 1 iz f 3 f 7 M, fl Sv Wg Z 1 Q f X a- 4 , 7 f X f i 4- A Q ME ?f' rm ls, an V+ ' U , M' V Q' , 1-, W' ff. Hg wig J 2-,f X f , A ,.-5 H I 5, N W I I f ,aff ,V ,A if f iz f f ff , f fm f ft Q f ff f f 1 I X f X X 4 f 7 f I ,K fffsn X, ,ffm K .. , , 1 fish 72 f M wo. . OX im! ' we 4 1 'V 1. 17 2 S A ,,...,.. V fi, ,V I, f as 4 f f wt ' iw 7 ' r 'fQ Sv ws , zz . . , ,Z I , 'X 1, Z1 X f ? at X x ,. MX5 fi ' at Q' A , 4- 733 iixtiiiii 4 , Q , , ... fg f 4 V, X fy? ,Q M f 3 it fie,x::4f - 2' sb ,X ,ff 7 , 5 f X! A bg, 2 W f P WN X 0 as X f W 'Y ti: A sf 1 if ? 186 ff 1'7A7 s .421-s 1 . - r ffsfys gf .wg , X! k 5 ff if if la' V9 f Z 77 f , WyQ X, f ,ff Y A l ff if Z W 24, f 7 , if 6 x f f X f , 4 f is Z Hmmm-look at all that luscious food! X X cf? itz? ig im y :QQ 'ful emit, X ZZ? ff , Li, ,. f - , ,, i , K X, f -4 X 72512 QW-w X sms J xy ss i1.,,, 'QL so if ia r we Q , ,-wi ,. f, sAWx Sf -ga X 1 z wi M f e My ' vf.. TNQ . Wi 'f ff V' Alf, i ,ff X' ' 5155 f ai ,Q X , Z. if J .. 9 ' Y ' 5: ' f hx - jg? 9 .. . . a s 'f , X ,gg x My s Samuel Glass Charles Glatz Karla Glavas Robert Glover James Glow David Godden Peter Goebel Jr, David Goings James Golden Joan Goldklang Rabin Goldstein Dean Gooden Jon Goodnight Richard Goodrich Robert Goodwillie Jr. John Gordan Barbara Gorman John Goudelock John Gowans Dean Grafton Robert Graham Todd Graham Vernon Graham William Grammar George Graven Jim Graybill Robert Greenall Joseph Greenbaum Warren Greenbaum Robert Greenberg -...,1f- K iv , Xa I sl,f 'N. A . e A Vigi- ,4vW4 f K Qf xi IW if G , Q ,YT G, J f X K V L V YVZ X, X in , 1 f , , ' ,: , Q ' f f ,V '- , ihgne ., ef, ., - X ' MSN ' . is Q ASHA y ,X .VVV ,V , -. f X ' Wx ww ' 'M -'N X W X W G I if .3 4 sim, can .s fm. f ,SZ X On second glance . . . at WHAT??? QS' XX Xxx Sw X 5922 06 ' ' -N Q. JA. h , X .t ,S an-N 5' :Na . Magik. NN: a K , 1- f ya 5 J.: . J gg. fy, . . S- blew'- W ' P - Q S' YE- S ,wtgw ggsaik -L , 1: ya-21,1 Ja -,gc 'J . f ?f:.5qi. Sy U X ,S V , Nvx Y Q 0 L' w N s GQ, X X , is x X Q X J A V 5 X 1 f C fx K X 17 lx wx N S , A X . . .N... A . Thomas Greene James Gregory Sharon Gregory Susan Gregory Pearle Griddine Nancy Griffith David Grunspan Wilbur Grussing Jr. Frank Guastello Michael Guastello Carmen Guerra Mary Guerra Saundra Guest William Gulledge Jr Jerry Gunckel Steve Gunter Marsha Guth Samuel Gutierrez Dean Guy Roxanne Guyer Napoleon Hackett Kathleen Hagan Janice Haggard Larry Haggard Kenneth Haines David Hale Donald Hale Anna Hall Betty Hall Cynthia Hall Gerald Hall Joanne Hall Richard Hall Joseph Halpin Jerry Halstead Susann Halstead David Ham Jerald Hamblin John Hamilton Phillis Hamilton Steve Hamilton John Hammontree Harold Hampton Ricky Hancock Virgil Handlen William Handy Sandra Hangley Colleen Hannigan Thelma Hardy Cynthis Harper Donald Harpold Jr, Lynda Harrell Patricia Harrell Stanley Harrington Albert Harris Craig Harris Debra Harris Elgia Harris Elouise Harris Gregory Harris lv.,m.+ff' 91.5, me 1 .41 Whc1t's with the guy in the suit? ,.f,.,y. W... 1. Xe X. - ,I . ,--AIQW I tl .fix . Y ,uf f . 1 ' me S ' - WSW , rx Syed , , 315, free? ' - , N' TUV W 4 M '49 ' ' 2 x ,. , l ' ? S-.. ., . ,ye 3 'VH 11'fI2'4 'Zin-X71342' it ,c..:.-1f,: ff: , -g:.,. P115 tw .,.,f. ' its it . ai'fesssfsX?5:llE?i?laii2.i2ie2g.fstS'Q vlila' Mitt tsl if' Qi egypt 5.c:f,...' 188 ztmzu' 1..rr X W r 1 fs gysfgi- 5 My . ,, Q 2 M? - eff? , xg k We yrs' 5 4 lfix l ff g l ' l l , .4 1 - f -M22-ffl 1 I-11 54 M. v fc' X X f eff f 1 f w w A X! df ' Q X f f f X! M X 'fy W M Q f X f f fi if is W . 'i 1 Eiiit sift M., 2, X Maureen Harris Paulo Harris Robert Harris Carol Hart Gary Hart Victoria Hart XA 4x9 Raymond Harves Robert Hastings Pamela Hatfield Richard Hathorne Suzanne Hatley Darlene Hatten Robert Haug Ralph Havis Christopher Hawley Nancy Hawley Richard Hayde Willie Hayes Gym clothes? Heck, I always dress like this. 4 2 f iw! A David Haynes Pamela Hays Sarah Hazley Blenda Heard Phyllis Heath Carl Heckadon Larry Heckadon Melvin Hector Jr. Gary Hedberg Judith Hedges V ,rf , , new 377' 1 'ikrynf ' J 'iz 5 ,rr V www f 2 ,Z 5, 4,576 V f X6 , l? of ff'-f , , 'Q Ei ' 1 .gf . , wills, N O yxyf' 4 f 313 M .fi-, ,, 5? M? 1 jaw- ' fs..- r ' lf 5 1' A ,s,1W'g'AE'L f fi' f g X3 , f J ,X f V nf I l. V f f f X , . ,x,. AW gg , WfWA.n, 47 'A ,R f':s- ,J7-4 A.. J 5 4 Q, if 7 4 'V ' ff ' , ,, ' ,ww . , . ' 4 if 'ji ,pm ri 5. f f X ef V 4 - Q R, . :. Z x f X r E U, is OW , f ' 211' ' w figfll One, two, Three, splash if ff 3 sw f sys A x W' nf! XW Q Www 5 , X f, z Q , 'WS ff f by . f 190 f y cm xii, 0 K! f f in , .W 75576, I , -. J Z X 7 fyr ,, . . W ,,., K , H ,fy X W, H-JT. i ,,c,, 5 ,, V . in V , X ' i - I 3 7 A f i Z ff 'E ,, ' Q W ww.. f ' is 7 ,gi r if , 'f f J 1 c I Q. Y 0511110 if 'fZ'.'.::::lt: 1-7 1 f . 1' I as A ' cg, I it AS X 0 i , if , ?'?A. X :N Loralu Higbie Nancy Higgins Richard Hildrelh Marion Hill Sharon Hill Trudy Hill Richard Hedges Rory Hedrick l.arry Hegendeffer James Heinerikson Paul Helbing Noreen Hemmah Lena Henderson Orville Henderson Jr Clifford Hendricks Judith Hendrickson Gary Hendrix Richard Henke Elvin Henley Donald Hennessy Ronn Hennessy James Henry Michael Henry Michael Henry Randle Henry Sharon Henry Rosemary Hensley Sara Hensley Barbara Henson Anne Hentges Paul Hermelink Daniel Hernandez Mary Herner Frederick Hertlein Cecil Hickman Rela Hickman ZW. . Q wlcx wits 'Ni W., ng. A , ' Q.. X' f S ,Q s , . af K.. ,r .f . f ' VVVWX s, iz t f ,f- J-fs ,. 'Q ,-vw W-, f J f 4? 9 fu ' ,gn ,, X , , ,pf .4 4 Q, XJ , xy if I H x ,V i , .N 'R' - S ... V' 12 . -X X N 0 N f ' Z, s 'w W. ' ., s X, X - X si V X. uf w. X 'yea ff--ur S xv-if xq Q.. M, f gvhf WY ' X ,, fl A 4 f , 51 92, Q X ,Q X X 4 may f f Q ff? if I Tv. 191 9 . . 1 H. ' S . ,,.,Xf ' ff. ' ft O . , ,EH V, ,iflgqsy fd 4Q,.., rf '-U J . X Q ? gn ,f 1 yn' , ' I. f,,,.,s ' AWWH0 if ' ,J 7, f,l f , V ff WWW , , N fi H X M2 X f , -Q 5 4 4 Sharon Hilsclon William Hindle Richard Hinson Michael R. Hobbs John Hobley Glenn Hochstatter Edwin Hodges Richard Hoesly John Hoffmann Kathleen Hogerty Stephen Hogue Jeanette Holderman Edwin Holman Loesther Holmes Michael Holst Donna Holtzman James Holzer Gordon Honey Shari Hooker James Hoole Ralph Hootman James Hopkins John Hopkins Ronald Hopkins Guy Hornbuckle Dennis Horne Stephen Horton Charles Hosey Lyonal Hough Judith Houghton Phillip Houghton David Housh Robert Housh Lawrence Housman John Howard Judith Howard Deborah Howell Glenna Howell Richard Howell Terry Howerton John Howes Rosemary Howie Robert Huesgen Doc Hull Deryll Hughes Flora Hughes Martha Hughes Pauline Hull X V0 A .fc eff A 'f -. f , wwf W :' ,473 , My f W 55 .:,,. L , ,571 ,ffl Rudy Humor Joel Hunkele Gary Hunt Larry Hunt Glenn Hunter Paul Hunter Daniel Hurley Charles Hursig Allen Hurtley Larry Huston Traver Hutchins Dawn Hutchinson That's about par for the course. .J 3 -A ' 'fi V hx X f f 0 s 5 ZZ'VQ'7 'WNy o ITTTYWXWW' 'JTXW W .5 , ow, 054 -45 saw? Q 4 o X 0 A-5526 b X kr ,. M xtxgx, .X X ,ms I i 1 X , x m-i f 52 192 Fela lgielnik Bennie Imperiale Anita Indin Nathan lnzerillo Robert Irving Linda Isenberg Linda ivy Beverly Jacks Barbara Jackson David Jackson Donald Jackson Marilyn Jackson Mary Jackson Teresa Jackson William Jackson Robert Jacobs Alfred Jacoby William Jahnke -ff--, -- ..., , A-12,, i X, ws E ss s - , C W say g w we so . . ww V V X k X 4' N' r , 15, , , ,, fi, 21, in ,, wi Mffzf a, fl Us 1 ' W y Z 7 Y' . 5 ' ff!!! f, i, nf I ,f ,INN .f , , ,Ny fri ,y y . 7163 4 3.4 fi 5 ,ffl f -' , A fl ff J, 1 f f X Richard Jahr Charles James Edwina Jonsson William Jasper Mary Jeffers Eddie Jenkins Gary Jenkins Hermina Jenkins Janelle Jennings Sherry Jennings ,f ffyf ri, , J K , f f J X Q -54 f fyf f Aww X I , ff , f ' , , f , -J., 4. Q, as M, .moss V, of N ?,N,,W,,Q J :ff ovvtmw I 2' Q J , A 7 of W , fy. 4 1 ff , f f ay f ff ffl 4 1 f fx f 'V Xffx J 0 f 1- T, ,J L- 193 s CARD PLAYING -, ,fa f an an in in I is if flesh 1 'hJ ui college is supposed io be for fun and games. I ' ,vp-Q inn , vs, :. L... an if-W. fm X 'Z '1 Z... Curtis Jiles Claudia Johanning Harrie! Johns Arlene Johnson Carol Johnson Carol Johnson Carolyn Johnson Donna Johnson Edna Johnson Frances Johnson Keni Johnson Louis Johnson John Johnson Marilyn Johnson Mary Johnson Philip Johnson Riia Johnson Rufus Johnson flf J :Zig x ml ff. if 315. A K N .YW , W V-14 5 f ,X f . f X ZZ 4? 114 4 J Q? my ,Z W X , , X 45,1550 5 S Whit NWS Quai M, J X ' ' f xwjx pn., fi. X ix V ff 0 0 xf 7 M A y f X XX, X N f J X f , M ff W X wr , '52 0 f QW f i fr, f A 1 M 1 f 7 s f X , zefrasasf f im Confidentially, the Young Republicans . wwe' L, E ll iv? ,,-- ev1Uf , .AW aff EMHF5 HTS r qw llllllg 115251 Q-x49 Soifffwl L 1 7 f if f W J .1 fm fl rv J W, , 9 i ff 27 an A y- fm me ,, .,- , W-ff f 'H 'f V N ' My 2 .M 4' f li ., J J f, ' ff ' . f nw fr ag, Xml- 4 ff: f' I in sw. lllf - Qa.lJf1l D26 554 00 M ff 43' X GX? 194 W Q , 31 ,52 if 5 J ',,, -W . f 'K . v 1. , 5 f QQ ,g t X fi N ' K X Donald Kappler Frank Kasinac Z1 Z y .. li 1 E f at i , f :Q rf X 1, ff 13, ,fy ,f ff f , ff 2 55 J if e f N X mf if ff W W f X fu 167 'lt 6 'ff , it x fm 5 f Mt Jeff f If lffcyif 1 J ' 1 gv Wwmfqc Q 25 -S rv f Q,fwQ .f M Q , ff 4 xcvqb- Q fox f Wefwsz , .vhgfvc 1 2 'fi 'vi ' Q1 als ' W Q -,f me ff , v Donald Katowitz Gary Katz Ronald Katzer William Kean .cceuf Bruce Keeton Warren Keith A.-..,, ,, Winifred Johnson James Johnston Loyce Joiner Benjamin Jones Billy Jones Carmen Jones James Jones Jay Jones Marion Jones Thomas Jones Teresa Jones Charlene Jordan Gregory Joseph Gene Joyce James Joyce John Joyce Lawrence Judy Carol Jungmeyer Dennis Kaczor Lannora Kaiser Kathleen Kalb Francine Kalmus Geoffrey Kane Michael Kantor baf- nn. Nw ,f ,ff ,ff ,,, tl in jjj 1 1' f I '.4f 1' ,Uv J' 4 ' F? 'J 5 C' 5 1 2 if 53? 4 ll has somellwing lo do willi Newlon's law ol gravity, xy? 'll We e f hw.. w,:,.N,,,,a.-f,.? .Q x.., e WN ? 1 V iv Y-MX .. xx wffw ,o Q, ser . , W. N N , 2,5 'm g ' r e f ' 74 K Q ' Q X N,,, , ,,:Lx wb 4 f ' -f 2123 ,. Q Q 4 V' 5 X 1 N, l , , 2,57 f xx, 414 X I ...kwa I x '1 if mx 1 We .N X, X K gh QW X , X Zafgx , f ,M W , . ' ' X ,N .i X W X X X S X X X M X v Q X 4 1.-X ' ' 5 Nw V .gy Na X5 1 .tl ,iw ..5 ,i'1 1-X 3 . all vf-. we r 53,505 X , . . 1? 4 U , S .Nl IW Q Y 'E X W 'D A .V 5 Y 4. 4 if X X! 1 f , ff N K X Q ,X 1 ln 'J , YQ? M., of :GW 134-Qu-i Nliwa: pf-if 4 55' J. :f'V'?'Q jf in QQ lsr if 47. f I I J' wg YV! ,x VQJM 'fi 5 m f 4 4 4 Gary Kelley Karen Kelley Ann Kellner Mary Kelley Naomi Kelly Audrey Kelsaw Andrea Kellon 195 ...Nl Kathryn Kemery Charles Kennedy James Kepler Norman Kepler Renee Kesler Hallie Kidd James Kiekbusch fs J f .A 1, - 3, 3 'lf K. - I 13' of Ax f 'I 1. , ,, ,, W, ,, Deanna Kiglwl Kalhryn Killiloe David Kimbrell Carol Kimmons Denis Kindel William Kindel Jewel King 412.1 -J J ,f 1 rw 4 W . w of e . f 454 'Wife M' John Kingslon Lorella Kingslon Roger Kinkade Karen Kirlx Linda Kirwan Jack Knighl Marylon Knighl Sylvia Knox Gregory Kobe Ann Koenig Virginia Koontz Janice Kopp Paulette Korenali Alex Kornleld Jay Kraemer Lloyd Kralicek Harold Kramer Jeffrey Kramslcy Stephen Krattli Arthur Krebs Kent Kregar Ronald Kreisel Kathryn Kuecker Donald Kuehl Victor Kuylcendall Dortha Laffoon Brent Lagergren Gary Lakey Larry Lakin Jon Lammers Jacqueline Landall Albert Landreth Glenn Lane Frank Lang James Langley James Lanoue Eric Larson Linda Larson Dale Latham Diane Lauderdale Thomas Laughlin Barbara Laughman William LaVelle ' , 4 . f l ,L f , .-we ff M, 'W f get t w if Z1 we A J19 ' L fffp. 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AN K s f N W X J Q f X, xw f Q X f X ,Y ' f fb f K xy X , X fx X W L Q5 fx. s f 5 xi N Q X L 45 f X A L X . f R f I .L Q Fife L gc, E L ff.- L Q , 41, f X 9, i Q QM .ld x sl m 1 , 7 Lf SL 1 4.4: ,mi was rf 196 -'QCW' sew xx I 'SLK x 13 A X 'K 2 , . ,L 'iv 'mm ..q. v sr, X X V I fv D we L ,swam L :W f' iv-. v,i is fb gwf X W QV s L M, A ,s Q rrrs Slmmm 4 fr, M ,, M ,,,... far 'van bf , 467515 6,1 , m MW f f , f f, I Q 1 Q Lb f 4 7, J 45 A 4 , J sfsfm ' Eyfyffl ff -f 'Off ,,, , fs 1 f we X M 4 ! 7 'L 4 Qf z X f V 4 , 9 , 12 . ,..-' A .gy 'Q I f Mm, 4 f , f Gloria Loviolel Thomas Lawless Karen Lawson Harry Ledgerwood Barbara Lee Leonard Lee Ralph Leech Pearl Leflwich Karen Lehman Lynda Ingram Leslie Lemon Leobcrdo Leon Glen Leonard Linda Leonard Richard Leonard Susan Lepard James Lesky Dennis Leifs Marvin Leuchier Charles Lewis, Maybelle Lewis Patrick Lewis Linda Liepsner Jerry Lierly Kenneth Lies Richard Lighile Terry Lighlner Marcia Likely Mark Limpic David Lindeman Jane? Lindernan Charlene Lindhalm Sharon Linebarger Bruce Linney Dennis Lislon Peggy Liltle Maurice Livingston James Loladell Frederick Loeb Ellen Loehr David Loetel Sammy Log rasso 2, or A 1 W, ' ' vsui Kg - If C AX 2. 2 71 ' ze f , , , 'Q if 7 J M 'kv XE' 'QCVZH js Uno ,V 5, 4 1 4 ZZ , ,W f X Q, 4 X ,M-f.. few 5 K X 'f ,, ,L r '-mg F R N., ,Q f s 93' f 1 . if N 5, inn.,- Smile when you say lhal, pardnerf' Jone Lohrengel Amelia Long Myrna Long Caroline Longmoor Brian Loos lrene Lopez Russell Lofspeich Patrick Loll Linda Love Ronald Love Nancy Loveland Stephen Lucas Dale Ludwick Ralph Luna Sheryl Lunn Terry Lunn Richard Lunsford Neal Lurrla Frances Lusco Rebekah Lusher Gerald Lulz Jackson Lyle Gary Lynn Marjorie Lyons Mary Lyons Florence Maasen John Maciel William MacKinder Charles Maddi Judy Maddox is QSM i- , sys . 9359 f S1 fi www W: E 1 NE, ,f swf' ,' sw- ,s. 152 , ff W .. eff Q i I ,fy 431 , f f. 2 f ,Sys f f 1 sf gre: yy R ,A K X, e sv, x - ,He 5' .-M X , A fr Q3 -W A 1 'Wwe X 'YN - X ,sf H - 51 . 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HX SVU' S. ff- U Mx 1 :Q ' ' d , , lzgsg, , if ,, f 2 1 Vernon Maddox Don Maddux Karen Maddux Robert Mailloux Robert Mall Deborah Mallory Karen Mollott Harry Malmberg John Mangold Phillip Manion Stephen Manley George Mann Eugene Marfisi Karen Margolis Carol Marley Joe Maroon Clarence Marshall Horace Marshall James Marshall Joseph Marshall ll Marvin Marstall Anthony Martin Robert Martin Theresa Martin James Martino Warren Martyr Franklin Martz David Mason James Mason Preston Mason VW' , ' W W ,, f If f M, .,,, -A ,.., ,, ,.,.. s,,, . N., e,,,,.M,,...v' ,, ,.,,JM,,f1-l ,.,::,w,5,,,.L1,. 5 ,, f, ,ifyffycf iw fi- f 5 ff P ff'Qff,yff,yw ' , J 1 f A34 ,f , X4 X Xfseg V Susan Massa Cordelia Masterson Harold Mathews Jr. Edward Mathis Alfred Matthes II Thomas Matula Patrick Matzelle Betty Maupin John Maupin Gary Maurer , Larry May Robert Mayer Susan Mayer iw! - Calvin Mayhue f Gary Mays ' I It ,,L,W Larry Mays 4V :s John Mabrnany Il U X lx Robert McArthur Jr. M it 24. 7 Ik tif Scott McBee Otis McBride Jr. Donald McCartney Catharine McCloud Michael McClure Lawrence McClure Deborah McComas Y , My Susan McConnell Ronald McCorkle . ' , tp 1-. Barney McCoy Judith McCoy Frances McCullough . ff 1 f 5 Al' f , ,, ff 1 f, fy ,mf ,5, , km? 2 affvgrft, 5 1 f' 'B , flea.. He's been this way for daze, ,..V.MQ,i., :Fir I gg Q 8 Q , Q M Qc ' X ...Www ,S 4, fggn 0+ 1 me f -4. s Q vf , 7 V 536 ' if 5 fw- 1 3, f 4 f fy ' xy K J , ff. . f ,W , QL A f: Qt vw, gli .A Y Mix 7 ,,,..-f X J fy X' X 5 B J X X Vx AN P , X f i 3 F rs? -nm. X ...f -:ffl Q, i Q . .X-ff .. Z' . x. ,, , ,Mi s gf'-.,,, ,X 24, V . 200 ,- 'VL X X N Gsm -. f f ,, N 0 IQ X ,yS UQ . J .cfi ' X . Q.. - 5.734 ' .....M.. 77 QQ E 1 . X J L, V Qs awk 45 A7 N . 'QMS-KX f S, av we 6 XX, J si Fi 'Y - B , , X. ,Xu ,. is 0 -fx ZQQE, Rf X JMX Q V f, N s WNW S MLXXV 74, w N4--M X' C I l 'Q X X , X W is X X as , ,f-,sm 7. is . , X of , X .1 . .. :V f, X bmi 5,5 M. K3 .. X W fe, ' if t Xnzlfi , s W- vs, V X- J s w of X B X K f Wx .5-.7 X--. X V h -Q Xfwims s- 1 s ,gi - S J ,f www ' 5. yy Sf 2 wwe: 5 W 1 f ff - , , Mau... NK..-t ' 7 'f. V fn' .J X ,F r - fv . , 4, A N., S C: QQ 1, X, , , , Z f J A Vx W J we f j A-Egfr f gl ff? X Q N A X' ff fy . X ZFX tg, 1 , A! C' 'f Wh-...H X1 . ' r . Y' ZXX -x .Wg -Q-yep :. .L ,N 5? K4 4 1 ci X X N W JW X li 3 L umm New Thomas McDaniel John McDevitt H. McDonald Joan McDonald Judy McDonald Robert McEntee Robert McGarvey Il Sean McGaw James McGinley Catherine McKinney Lawrence McKay Frank Mclean lll Jan McMillan Everett McMullin John McMurray James McNamara Joseph McPeek Patrick McPherson BW' 'wiv vs: wr'--,N :W---vue-w-fb Wnyk Q :WN , X f, X 3 XMJ,-Xxf -ffrtiy 'U Ng we X N XX JMX L WNN fxggfi Q55 Q New we M. W Y, ,N Q X X X f 1 x , , J 'ff 53 Y Q NAW' Q J ,me X Q X , N ff . :J - V . wt f , ,X XL v M ef! f X 1 X N4 4 t . , J yi me K .X N-55 -V f Q A V X A R 1 3. s 'J f , K 4 vwlw' xv 1-2 vw X 3 ' gms s X X X - .J qw-.X XQMXV I ,X S' rm ,J f , Please, vote for my candidate. ,.,.w,, ve ft nf Msg 3 wg, . 3 5? ...J if 5 1 - X X G' Tx Q M92xQffi,fM X 5 to At Q 5 N F , . fa gf A X 41 NN .ul 1. Wy Q xi .7 s NM K4 zu niet, fs , ' 1 Marcia McShane Marilyn McVay ff, Elizabeth McWilliams Thomas Meaders Delmar Medsker Wally Meiners John Meisenhei mer John Melham Kathleen Mentesana James Meredith 23, 0 f Nia . ..,u', 1-' A1 .rv f su--A-' XL, 1' , K, swf MW ww . Lf few ' f. ...M ,jfwe wif Q f .. , 1 ff X f 'Y .. gf is w w VMI, 1. ff' , ss vf - ., .5-s. ,, f af, , ff I. ,ff 'W M VLg'v5y,w3 -4 ff gfg-'pg,f .r 6 1 X , ' 1 ' W I . 4' f , f yi 3 ff!! W vis. J f if f un f S J , f J Rf fc 75 566-f ,:!'1,,,, ,. fi f f' 5 Q JA A P' -if X AWS' x , -. . W 3 N un, f f 'yy K. V3 , . S6 Iv J, W 144, 15, ,ey X X F e . 3, .5 E - J . f is Vx' x J , z Z5 , K A f 4, 1 :ff I got mad once, and it's been there ever since. ' . is . Hgiygx S 2 .., ' X K if 'ff -R ' - 4 W. ff 'VM 1 . ,sf ff ' ' c XP ,K A J ,a sk av. W 4 liiii s f - 4, In -iv 4? X1 , N, Q. 1 X. f 5 F 'fl '-' f' fr f 5. QWQ - A ,wswsg X if ,. W, dxf. 7, f 202 .fx is F ,. . Richard Mitchell Ronald Mitchell Ronald Mitchell Larry Mohler Mantord Moles John Monaco Lessie Merritt Jeanne Metzelthin Barbara Metzger Charles Meyer Janet Meyer Sandra Meyers Carol Michael Paul Middleton Ronald Middleton Lester Mignerey Jr James Milam Dennis Miller Donna K. Miller Donna S. Miller Douglas Miller Evelyn Miller George Miller James Miller Jimmie Miller Michael Miller Richard Miller Sandra Miller William Miller Jr. David Millin Dimitri Mills Phillip Mills Walter Milne William Milum Gary Miner John Mitchell neg SGW ' A QXWY 'x i? 'Sf' w e 'f'yW'gz7:,'VQ Y ,J , Us J A 21 Jr K c. w 0 , V ,, fr , 1s 1 wmv Riffs Y ' JSR , f zfswf 'N 1 14? J d n s K' f- 's .' J X' - ff 7 f w as 'f ,. 'dm . . . .f X X e , , C , , i W S t ' . USL H -N wswwu -www . if ss 5 f f QW s-M 5 ff, , 4 7 ,g X, rs Q e , A any egg . 'cas ,537 ff' f X yew, , N g in ' V s , we f 2, N wr 7 f 'Q f I f .Q Q .WA , ' X f X1 fa x X 5 1 I4 . .Y f Nw 5 4 ,, C. ,, . 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C 2 .s f ff W sw QAM we M.4w,1Mf 203 .,..,-W -ff 1 Mary Monroe Michael Montalto Earl Moore Gwendolyn Moore Phillip Moore Ross Moore Shirley Moore Steven Moore Vicki Moore Judith Moorman Barbara Moran Mary Moretina Danny Morford Carl Morgan Ralph Morgan Daniel Moriarty James Moroney Rodney Morrill Charles Morris Jr. David Morris Velma Morris Larry Morrison William Marten Julia Morton Vicki Mosley Leonard Moss Dean Motley Terry Moulder Robert Moulton Jean Muir Michael Mullane Russell Mullin William Munden Clifford Murphy James Murphy John Murphy Patricia Murphy Sharon Murphy George Murray William Murrin Barbara Myers Jerry Myler Jean Nance Barbara Nasal Barbara Nast Kara Nathans Robert Neidig ll Toni Nelms 4 .. W f J ff 1 fl 1 W X ,A ,X .N as X fx I, A I! ,ww ., A ,Q J 1' A ' , Milf If ,H-V mmf!-hs , f ,iffy f ffifff J ,V - Mana if ff fy QA Wa 'fs Wm!! 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LL' A, ., - we -f'Wi22!5! iiyfzi 7 if ameri? ,og ,, yer in 9' 'vw ' ...M ,, wav- 5 1 f 204 J J f if Candyce Nelson Dennine Nelson Fred Nelson Judiih Nelson Robert Nelson Russell Nelson Jr. Nicholas Nemmers Cliff Neuse Marsha Nevel John New Connie Newby Sarah Newham whim y-+-Z-.W William Newland Janice Newman Edward Newsome Karen Nichols Avalon Nickell Arthur Nighswonger Fred Nigro David Nixon Thomas Nixon Leighton Noble Kathleen Noel Lawrence Nolen Michael Nolte Barbara Norbury Timothy Norbury Larry Nordsieck Lloyd Norfleei Janice Norland Q-----f-N aff ,V-, .1 -uf.-..Du.f,.. f. .4 . -,-ff-ff? .-111 1 -,-,-, fa .f,-.-f:- - dfrfr- -f - -- , -, ,.. nu.--no-as 4 I p .wx . y , , Luz, ,,,,,,9,-.,.,,- ,-.- ,,......y,.1.,p:....1....g.1-.a...-- -- ,4L21- m,--i.p:'- ----- fu - 1 , .,-,,., xx-x.-.-. 4-A r-any-r U x -Y 5......f. X wx A .x gp E. .L , H333 QM AK .. ff? ' , ,195 YW Q wx' v + ,. I I., . v 'Q Q .. I gif I, , 0' . Xrihar' WZ ,. X-S .. 9 f , ,f A ,s.f,. 4 f, y 1 - 5 A i f f f 1 Z ,, . 7 ,flag Try to take it alive, if you can. 412' rq U 1 ' ' ' ' , 751 f uw , o fa 0 f, ,J Z Penelope Patrick Carol Patterson X 5 .ex QQ 'Nw W Us Una.-, Sheila Patterson Jacqueline Patti X X 'xx sila h-,--M XM-1. L4 6. f 4 ff flff 1 -vW 'M ' .X 1 I Dx Nancy Pattinson Paul Pattison Charles Patton Ronald Patton Ramona Ortega Larry Osborn Gary Osborne Joseph Owens Lamoine Oyer Freddy Pacheco Wayne Painter Chester Palmer Jr. Donald Palmer Ronald Palmer Teresa Palmer Wayne Palmiter David Panter Roxanne Papst Daniel Pardo Allen Parker Carolyn Parker Sandra Parker James Parretta Nancy Partington George Paskins Barbara Pasnik Holly Passwater Carol Paszynsky s f J f All right, watch what you're doing. 5 ,ef Q 'w 4 2 f2?i?2QCqfi Alf ' ff'4gz.' f s . 4 f ft rf? fl ft r fwqyi . Sv . vm f 1 if . F F 5' fewiwff J nr ,,, ,C P Arif ,J X wg, ,ne 29' ,X Vf , qv, ,xt , Y 42 ,brZS:f5i,.! 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'rm' 4 ,W 4 'ww Z Wm if f James Paxton John Pearson Richard Peovler Garth Peck Jr. Eleanor Peeler Allen Petter Charles Peirce 207 Carolyn Pelletier Susan Pelofsky Rebecca Pendleton Linda Pepper Gary Perkins Patricia Perks Philip Pernice r1941f,yZpff?Yff H A- -r 325 1 .., fb J, C, iaiwgvzix' r 45,622 ' r Q' 5 an-C , sm' . , , . , .49 C ffk ,,,,, 1 Wg f A f--' -' 2 if Ronald Perrette Burton Peterson Harold Pettit Charles Pettyjohn Cheryl Phillips Nancy Pickett Carl Pierce Jr. :r 1. 5, 'N i A X Joanne Pierron Louis Pierron Jr. Robert Pierson Darrell Pietorila Roger Pigg Philip Piggott Terry Pipkin -, v f .W 4: Guy Pittala George Pittman Donald Plaster Johnny Platt Kathleen Plowright Robert Plumberg Daniel Pluth Larissa Pohl Eddie Polk Diane Ponick Robert Pope Carolyn Porter Linda Porter Tom Portman Doris Portwood Gloria Posey Lloyd Powell Robert Powell Anthony Powers Marita Powers Sara Powers Richard Prather Thomas Pretti Manuel Price Michael Price Ronald Price Judith Prigel Gerald Primeou Barbara Probst Larry Proctor Cheryl Province William Prymus Stephen Putthoff Susan Putthoff Robert Quillin John Quinn rig, lu- '. 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K1 yi jr W x M E1-me 1 , r,1 ' x 71 Q? 1 I 1 15172, , V ff 1 L f f X I X X 1 1 1 -G' 1 'L 6 if al 1 W 4,1 1 X f 5 gg 'fi ,', 1 'fagf ' 1 X-191. ,, I 'f ff' 4 , Mow' ., W1 5 ff 1 1141-1 W .., 1 1 f f gf 1 4 Giuliano Radolovich Gary Rabourn John Rogan Pal Ragusa Jeannie Rohe Charis Railing Dennis Rains Carmelo Ramirez Robert Ramirez Rulh Ramirez David Ramsay James Randall Terry Rankle Michael Rafhbun Nancy Rafhbun Norma Rallifl John Rau Dan Rea lucy Reading William Reavis John Redmond Belly Reed Jimney Reed Tyler Reed Jessie Reliford David Remley Kenneth Rendino Douglas Renlro Allen Renz Evelyn Reynolds Ronald Reynolds John Rheuork Prenliss Rhodes William Rhodes Harry Rice Paul Rice Harold Richard Nodia Richards Charles Richardson Colfretta Richardson Janice Richardson Joanna Richter S Q UQ! fW7xsWPf'f5f7N ' s s X nfs Gf y Q77 evil f- ,gf -s '5' F' Q! S, Q ff W X. I . ff Q Q f X he fs 2 W f pg N n W Z 4 ev 5 x Q ,. .mi fs, Q A-.Ax f 5 1-wif? wavy ur fy. ,W- i W isa tm X 73 Q gf' - 1- . ii' -' ff-D S U so f 'IM i Qf-jy SQ . ,za-,j' 755 iw r df V -' f s, , f ' 2 G 2 1 i e, , ffqxj i: , ss 4 M as NV c s W xv ffw f y ML, And this goes here. ' 'cf 5 'it rt, 5 1 Q ffsisf-as Gifs gf sf, - ,X m,gf,,,1 ,,,.. f f Q' Ms 'H' 1., - - Ms S IQ, ' fir,- r W , , N X, 1 X , M fwfr? A all 1 , A W1 X Af Q x y f f psf I ff r W 'V 7 X fix 72, Q W by Z X fx fycf f f W 4 fs X W 5 mf T K X vi. 'anew' 'Lf ag., f 1 f I I SC ffl In xf , S544 ' 1 r WX W71 M. ,- Xohwsc X Q V7 VJ my 3 X sw swf Q 1 - , im 1' s t' 'kc Q2 X Sf V A Q ,X W . X g, M X K Q f . if Fyvifs xc if R ,., s as 5 v il 210 Paul Riederer Ing Rieger Donald Riley Michael Riordan Mary Roach Cheryl Roberts Dale Roberts Linda Roberts Linda Roberts Jeroline Roberts Ronald Robinette William Robinette David Robinson Robert Robinson Wanda Roczek Stephen Rodabaugh Michael Rodeberg William Rodgers Allen Roe Ronald Roe Charles Rogers Douglas Rogers Terry Rogers Wayne Rogers Lois Rohm William Rolfs Barton Rolsky Donna Romans Ricardo Romero Donald Rooks ,,.' 1 ' N SMA , ,,, Q45 y fs W . . r A QQS7 . ' , WSW ' 3 5 -s QQX N , A s, S wp, , , A .....,,.,f 4 f , ,V S' ISWBQX X fem B W Pi 'KSM9' K f f WZ' X XNE f f .Ants .V R 75 0 , K X M if XA I' 3 , JM, , ,.s ,. Nga? Sf ,fi Y fs f fs.,,M4 f fi WV WTS: .X . 5' . r. . 4 1 W' ffwf 5' wg f . ff , Lf. .. ws V 7 1 f ' ,If f W 'W 5 fix Zur, f ff f ' fe, 1 in hX , 5 ge, X A ,. 1 X61 ffm f fx! 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A -A., 1 , 1 Q iw : 279' ,,, ,- -'ln .... .W f , ,, u-D-,. .,. f James Rooks Michael Rooney William Rooney Richard Root Corrine Ross James Ross Marilyn Rosson Wayne Roth Bob Roudebush Terry Rowe Bob Rowland Robert Rowland Robert Rowlen Dale Rucker Roberta Rucker Robert Rudine Patricia Rudine Philip Runyan Ronald Rupert Robert Russell Naomi Rutan Thomas Ryan Linda Solo mano Sami Saleh Stephen Salyer Stanley Samborski Dennis Sample Gail Sampson Gloria Sanders Joann Sanders ii, T25 ..,.......-.-u Il , ff! if N7 lf . ,L i I 7, 1 ' 'Q M fa' 2 , 9 fi, 4 X X ff ' ' M6 ff HAY f ff 'M ' wg f QQ If ,Z ' W 1 f 'Wm , f Wm: Mfr' if y ,J Johnetta Sanders Ronald Sanders William Sanders William Sanders William Sandy Sandra Sanford Adeline Santistevan Martha Sapp Mary Sapp Susan Sarachek Dominic Saragusa Ronald Sartain Daniel Sarver Janet Saunders Frances Sawyer Linda Sayles Joseph Scaglia Robert Schad Steven Schaefer William Schantz Jerry Schanzer Marguerite Schaumberg James Scherrer Harry Schillerefl Kathryn Schloegel Erika Schmid Charles Schmidt John Schmidt Robert Schmidt Oscar Schnell .,v- 1 :deign A .I L I-Nm . ,f , X I 49, Hey, guys, wouldn't this make a great yearbook cover? If , f ff Z 51 I 4 M f 7 W wr Vw ' , I ff ' wwf rr,, ,yi A X f Qi yy ,, X f V Zi ,A f My ,usifij X7 X f XJ XWSK f ,sry D f X img 5 ,rx X f , n 2 Q W f 'fi We ,va ,. WS 'wi , cc UH. . S ' my-. yy, wmwvj ,- ,, 5 Z '5:a . ff sc Q , X ZX I 212 Ann Schnepf Frederick Schollars Dennis Schoonover Richard Schoonover Janet Schupfer Robert Schwan Karen Schweer Verdella Schwery Joseph Sciara John Scott Maxine Scott Ronald Scott Sharilyn Scott Doyle Scroggs John Scroggs Robert Seale John Sebron Caroll Seeman R Wxyx 7 r 4 R MW f 1, .ff Nix , . Vw sie fx XWX wa R X ,M N eff , ,, 25 Wfysigq 7 f c ,Q W X Big Brother is watchin f ,i ff i,.W 14, Q. Mfg , .. , '14 way Zen! c 4 Aix X M Q 4- Q4 fi , 1 :wg 7 A fm X: ' R Meg QQ, ' 9 X 1 -x 1 fi!-D 'Z Q' . X x qc, N ' i? WSTV fs., ,N 0 -f as rm 0, Q: cf-,Q 'M:WQS'Zfi WS f X A NZ X -4, we threw- of 0 ,JK ai X my f -aw , 'Off f V S QW th ' Jlifff ,. :Hg . yy- Mm H Ae 7 W ff - 5 if ' YMXASWSQSE fc f S M 1 Z .N Z .Q M: f nm ff Gi Qui vw Linda Seffens Thomas Seitz Joyce Semler Michael Sender Dave Senne Douglas Senzee Bonnie Shaddox Herbert Shanks Gregory Sharp Robert Sharpe 'Rx M X-:mf Q Q,-G 7 -' be iv ,Y mg af 'Q 213 it W M -fy ,, Jw HQ, g , i f f' 'AW fy iw, 4,1 M ,f .,., Q , . 7 ,fgffi K f it l f JN ' Y , .f X 4 , qw QQ4fW em fm wee ws, 14372, fX ,x gaze: ,img A Hamill 5. W fa , ' . an ,g 75 fi' J ?,S'ffQW.:jfS ge 4 s exi: 43 W Q72 N S gow r r f . 2 X. its wswkmsvfm ,,. ., fi l . Y 1 if ,V W 1 XY Whom can we find to properly introduce them? Ben Simmons Judith Simmons Lonnie Simmons Steven Simon Darrell Sims Douglas Sims Fred Sheets Robert Shelnutt Richard Shelton Michael Shepard Ruth Shepard Larry Sher Vincent Sherlock Robert Sherrod Judy Shineman Carl Shipley Ronald Shipley Fred Shipman Wayne Shirk Franzetta Shirley Sherrie Shirley Robert Shiverdecker Steve Shoemaker Vivian Shoemaker .lo Ann Shoenberger Sherry Short William Showalter Clyde Shalsky Stephen Shumate Harold Sibley Doris Siggins Tamara Silin Ben Silk Deene Silvers Andrea Silvia Anna Simmons 4 K F S - as . . - , X 1 Y Q x X , , r -fav.. f if , U yn y f' Qqygk - TVB' ' ' X f 0391. s r' ' , 'cf '4 I 5 J ,K 5 if 2,7 ., ,v , , fat, p , mm.-, if ,, if an i fm M ,w f ff 4 f ,,,.,. 5 X V, . f. M MW iv 4, I f .,f ft 1 i sl. -2, 047.1 . -. rm , f r f nw fm Q y we X ,IA f s s , X735 .AX 'sh . yy 1 'X Q J K H.. if M , W .Q Q fs wwf swwy sf s5f' 5, LW I , 7 WJ! 4 s Q .i rf W I 7 1 f YW? r, J .5 M..--M-N W if QA f X ia- if 'kv ' f Gu 9 43 ,,,, ,, ,,,, it ww, ef , ff, , ., 215 -wfx X K. 0 fN.wQffV' f so 2 X f. My W ss gs-,fag - I - - MVVE' , ' S 5- , S tn , MS 8- if Xv X ,D Q S5 MW r A TQ 1 0 X fr Q 'W xi' f is 1 Jw i: if ff? if ff 5 WSWS f f fa 7 X 2 z 2 X Q A ...' f, -Q M023 , as 'rf 4, .iE:w,ieW::5:z.gl Uri: S, ,V . s K 4....r,.. X . 41 f :W M82 f I 5 ff 71' f V QW, e f i , f f f f f fs f s 4 I sv X f f 'Af 7 - dsl . f- ni z I f VVS f f Jw 'i w ,y Z5 Sy, , f, ,. 2 ' ff 'A , A 5, ' 2 S 4. 1 'S V 1 , . f' f dv H3 .., is M 73' V53 'cfyisgwz'-1 N y -3,5112-v4a::2,, swf ' ' . 4, if 1236 112 ww-sf A I f 'y zv VJ, fe f bfi 7 f f X yQ y 1 7lf ff s of r f if f 1 ff 0 1 J f , f il M lg ff' V ff V4 ,yi M' 1 , 7 v ,fs Z ,f'... Iii. X pw' S , x '2 Si? ,gs CW, 9 VZ? V 4 Sr Q4 mf wwf' f 4 ii. ff' 5 ' mv-f 549294 A 5 ff!! f wk 41 yy, ffffwf A QZ77 fr yi f J 7 Qi ,J ft Q '2,gwW7'J,WfQ-VM 7' ,-ifswff if f f,M,Z4.:ff- 1 .fi f if W UWM 1 ,, 77 .5 J A l 1 ' i 1 A., :. , f ' ,. 7 4 J., . my, ,m ' 4 M Nl f ' ., 4, fr , I i Melvin Singer Donald Sinor Samuel Sipe Pamela Skid Gary Skinner Gerald Skinner Ronald Slagle William Slagle Deborah Smalls Marvin Smiley Annie Smith Carmen Smith Cecelia Smith Constance Smith Cory Smith David Smith Gale Smith Harry Smith Howard Smith James Smith Kermit Smith Leroy Smith Linda Smith Marsha Smith Mary Smith Robert Smith Roger Smith Rosemary Smith Sylvia Smith Victor Smith Wesley Smith Ronald Smothers Joyce Snider Marilyn Snodgrass Dorothy Snyder Kathy Soligo Joe Sosa Eileen Sottolano Barbara Saule Richard Soule James Sowell Steve Spangler William Spear Barry Spears Gloria Speck Merlyn Spencer Mark Spielberger Dani Spillman R ,X ,f ' W ,f H, K-N f f f x ' Ai f X f f , f ZW Q-,, iv ' J 5 X f 1. ,f 4 X f,l f X W W, ,XM in 4 mf V' ,W ff M' f , , f , V,, IZ' ITN, fffz fl! I' ,ff X James Sprague Phillip Sprague Gary Sprenger Patricia Sprowls John Spruill Edna Spurlock Sharon Squillace Robert Staats Marilyn Stallings Frank Stalone Ron Standart Steven Standley VK f ef fr ll 1 I n Q YI All ri ht, Mr. Nu ent let s see some more rctures ot our famil . . I 'f A ff SUS ' ff X 29 1 0 fs msg '- fzsg Q, s57 ' Q W V . ' tffgiggsfillf yswg 1, . nf I Xgtfwgefw ,.. it 1, 's , .U 15, .. s Z: Z ..,,vi A lv N. . inf'-we f ,W 216 ,san 7 nv 'M ff t x X ' ,f , Eugene Stanford Susan Starr Terry Steele Cynthia Stegeman Michael Stegeman Rita Steinbacher Paul Steinberg Luther Stephens Danny Stevens Dewain Stevens Mary Stevens Roi Stevenson Walter Stevenson Joyce Stewart Leona Stewart Marsha Stewart Michael Stewart Terry Stidham AL 4 ,f Q' Q, ,f 1 , 'f ,f V ,f , M ff fYfZ 7x 'Zfi .4 ,f X Q Z . , f Zgf, f ,,a, ' if ,WW 5 iff V f 7 f ,ff f X f f f f Z7 X X f 7 JW tizftff my y 1 W5 wf.f,,f 4ff,,,,f f 4, 'f D i J N ,, X ,ig f ' . S , ge on A A , A. Pfvvk X Xe Q Ns 7, Q E- wg, N Lf W., K X - ' ' X146 f ,fn-...X Kr' ,K J. Michael Stigall Joseph Still Phillip Stine William Stipek Panela Stone John Storm Donald Stout Gerald Stover And then he said, Why don't you guys do something constructive l f . Q.. y Michoelsmmon when you re not rn class. l John Strecker : :p,,1:,r wg,f ,ang ,,4- l f Robert Streeter if , Wy fig Mary Strickland l Stephen Strickland Carl Strong l ' J ' J A I Edward Sudendort l f Edward Suknot ' t .44 .V - '. ' Q, f 3 Z f ,Z ff f if yi if, f , , f W V 1 34 ix f f w ff f f 2 ' 4 , f ,, ' f -gf , V genre, S ,N ,awe f fi Y , fo f I W i0 f W W 13, 2 1 f , X 4 1 W f f 1 Q , , Q yf ', X , 5 ' 91' ti nt? :IQ 'fn f A aw, K f .f 4 ,ga QW fw V1.4 av -f fx tm 4' if l ir' -N T , Kathleen Sullivan I 6 , 'yyy' A ' ' 'I ' Linda Sullivan S fe 1 X D l Q 2 . ,ffl Michael Sullivan , ff , ' ' fi, Q' Q27 ' K Allen Sutterby 43. -, t fb , fy Q 4. Anne Swattord i f W Darrell Swottord or l Suzanne Sylla V Robert Tackett l John Taegel , , David Talbot , Carol Talley James Talley ' 1 ,iv ESQ im, 217 l T , fggfw fi' , X mg,- f M X ff Q 'V fm , , 'Qi 11 X f X W If X Q f Z2 J i gow? . ,r , f 'fl J 1 rr if Q T X 4 l ,Q ,f 1X 4.-a, f si 'ft H lr You turn right, then go clown this street, then . 4 T f W ' f 7 ff v 1 ff f I X X km? Z' f f fit ,l Y X ,V 5, 7, f f T ' l , f Nr- 'fills w I ,. Q ,542 ' X' J' f V.,1 In 17,111.1 ff :will 7-if i of pc-v,'sfgy ,f gW3x'f ff' W , , if fm 41 ,sf T M P F M c ff S142 Q :TX mfs 2 'V V Oi ' -'sf , f .: P5 K I Y X X, 1 Vcvf, 7 r fn, f X f f Q, A f .iffals I, TU, 3 ' '. fr 51 . N' vi 'N J f f Ji K s WX y X W ,.,, f X f 4 1 X 1 X K Q si --W., MW.. ,ww ,,,.m.f -mm mu.. was new U Stiff? T 218 fy Q. in W fs :'fi'jfA f '64 We f 014: fm 'Q ' W 'iffiw ,N f f tg ff ,, x mfv- vs jwcfyf 1 . I I 4 75, .SX Jo Thompson Linda Thompson Louis Thompson Michael Thompson Susan Thoms Bonita Thornton Susan Thorpe Cynthia Throwpridge 6 .T , 'X 5 , 's Cf li 2 , Q 5. 1 'W f y f J V ,f f fi ,M 17 s ' ' f , ff f ,V ,T,S:,, , , fi r ,T ' f 2 T f , f f , -B ff 2 XXX f -rw f i ,iff 47 :sz x 3 ,,, Y A if J fy 'Z fp ix , auf ' 'Siif as X 172 48 ' XZ: Michel Tamayo Terry Tamoglia Carol Tarpley William Tarwater Shirley Tatum Beth Taylor Bettye Taylor Deloris Taylor Nancy Teipel Terrie Terherst Owen Terry Samuel Testerman Terry Thacker Dennis Tharp Bruce Thomas David Thomas Maywood Thomas Patricia Thomas Stephen Thomas Barbara Thompson Charles Thompson Chester Thompson Dwight Thompson Janice Thompson Who says l ,LC MJC has parking problems? 'K' , Mfg Sf N 2' Tb T Q 4 sy, 44 i 1353? iifilflilwll i'ffM 1 xiii? if 144: Sell D T 2 Ly. 2 Z 1 W 1 V 5 I x 2 if . 4 4 ,W f we .N 1 QZ fag l 'V ff A Zawwf Z .M ggi X 5 7 fx! X f X fy .- f ' , 'YWS WT? 1. Nz- Sfibgae ,. . , f I1 1: .9 Qfwexg amd' R Kvmw 4 , Bill Tidd Neil Tiefien Larry Timme William Tingey Lawrence Tipp Kathleen Toburen Charles Todd 219 14x ff fx- ,- P sh KR my Constance Todd Edward Toler Michael Tolle Melvin Tolliver Sharon Tolliver Melvin Toney Sharon Torrence - Q.. v A 11. ,. Mn s we v is -as-A e is ' 'L .C , ,cg Xigcig , 241951 fyflw- ' ' M ' ,i f, IOL , Q if 'ff Vega Blos Torres Charles Troppiio .lone Townsend Paul Troll Mary Towse PamelaTscl1irhari Charles Traner Paul Tucker Patricia Traurig Elizabeih Tull Sherri Travalent William Turnage Grace Tresvant Roberl Turnbull Anita Turner Timothy Turner Larry Turpin Charles Tyler Ronald Ulrich Ronald Underwood Steven Underwood David Upsher Pat Urnise James Ussery Jennifer Vaidic Margaret Valdivia Jimmy Valentine George Van Buskirk Sue Van Buskirk Thomas Van Camp Karen Van Derbur Edward Van Dike Lowell Van Dyke Sammy Van Fossan Linda Vaughan Max Vaughan Jerrold Vegcler Gerald Verhulst Judith Vermillion William Viditto Leonard Vogel Joyce Vogt Karen Vohs John Van Engeln Janice Von Fange Raymond Vorbeck Frederick Waas Delma Waddell James Wagner Sandra Walby iff '51 , f -1 4- ,, , 'v .wr ' , , V 4. .R ,. , vwafrm q 'O ' 27' 1 44 .iflrgt 4 Cf f , Ugg gf Z j ny, ,my - f W tyyfw-A 4253. ,f wr, of MWA ' 'V y,i,,,, . sw 'L-... tfgi., W :Q ix ww -. 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' fe ,J 32 Donna Waldman Helen Walker Ruth Walker Roy Walkup Daniel Wall Anita Wallace Fred Wallace Jerry Walter Elaine Walters Steven Walters Edward Walton Keith Walton Steve Walton Carol Walzl Robert Wantland Norma Ward James Warfield Robert Warinner Barbara Warnken Jerry Warren John Warren Byron Washington Cynthia Washington Ja mes Washington Marilyn Washington William Wasserman Judy Watkins Choice Watson James Watson Robert Watson Terry Watts Connie Wayland Linda Wearth John Weaver Tom Weaver William Weaver Darlene Webb Joe Webber Norma Webber Patricia Webber Daniel Webster Louise Weeks f . c Z, , Wx, i f -wwe Qi My composition class starte 'yy i..W,i f ,MEM Whey ., if v' ff f Q X f ff X sf' '. iv '1 ,, . sm, , J Sag . A as 0,5 , xx N , 4QQ5f - ' .5151 s -k :av ,, A . . .4 4 Six 55, wif Vis -1 X sf Q 3' X f M Q KX S yx N Q nf A w c X s X N X X Q: pkg. 4 ...W Z X S X Xe Q, ,asf X S xv 15 A sg X f KX V4 X 7 NX was A 4 , si Iv E ,A my Ss f .Q i Q fi Jigs' ,1 N Sf Q X rv f, Q, Q eb.r ,, . X. 1-, c- ss FFT? d when?'? Roger Weeks Joe Wehner Sandra Weiner Stanford Weiner Irene Weinzirl Karen Welch Marion Welker Dana Welsh Janice Welsh Joseph Wenger William Werner James Wertz Samma Wesson Carolyn West Michael West Robert Westcott James Wetherill Harold Wheeler Regina Wheeler Patricia Whelan Leroy Whitley Dennis Whitney Gary Whitney William Wholey Joann Widener Richard Wiercinski Robert Wilcox Susan Wilcoai Neil Wilcoxson Joyce Wilkins X s x M '1 ' ins r s s 'ug W 33.1 JV H7 ' x 'f',.:,S N XNXJ, ' s .' -' s' sg fi x 'W .Q Y V s s Q c i 'S' .as 48 se- S X . , L A ff L X xy 1 tiff. 1 . L .. .L -. 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M ll iv? and then the crop of l86O was twice that of l85Ol Nancy Willhile Allred Williams Charles Williams David Williams Doris Williams Gary Williams Gerald Williams James Williams lelili Williams Larry Williams Lora Williams Marfha Williams Mary Williams Mary Williams Michael Williams Michael Williams Ronnie Williams William Williams Yolanda Williams Lucalee Williamson Daniel Willis Henry Willis Charles Wilson David Wilson Donna Wilson Harold Wilson John Wilson Larry Wilson Lillian Wilson James Windes ,, z'g,L 3 N1 vs. if 2 W lr-,, r- 'M James Wine Janet Winkler Lola Winn Larry Wintz Keith Wise Michael Wise Richard Wisely Edward Wiseman Larry Wiseman Jane Wisewell June Wisewell Dianne Witt James Wolt Steven Wolf Linda Wolfgeher Linda Wood Sharon Woodard Gary Woodring William Woodrow Robert Woods Frances Woody Bob Woolery John Woolfollc Sharon Worden Timothy Wray Dennis Wright Forrest Wright James Wright Karen Wright Eclshard Wunniclce k. 4 w mf , V fb ,' 0 f f x f W f W X , , . X :fad I f QW ogg 1 ? f' ' A 'X Z X f ? 4 c CQ wx, X x N me 'N Q5 Q cs nav- of 2 0 x Z 14. in 3 S l N cw Y .Ml-A f Jwwj if , W 0 W f f -Q., QW WWW' aww X A ' 1- Y ..., ::33,jfi4y5i-fl':.,,AQy ' .227-A ' e -ig: 35,- N-4 N:::f,j-.- r 30 - fl -1 I S 'gf-W XX' 2 'mio-ww ga , Qg,f?,:. X XM 5 xx, , V Virginia Wynne' David Yeager James Yeager Fred Yeaman Carol Young Dennis Young XX? N5 im-mf i as ff WY 'T' gem, av f 1 Jacqueline Young Josli Young Monte Young Dennis Younger Glenda Zander Gary Zimmerman I' - .-f-f' Martha Zoolc Larry Zwygari Time for lunch! 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